Robert Eaglestone argues that postmodernism is a response to the Holocaust. He offers a range of new perspectives, including new ways of looking at testimony and at recent Holocaust fiction; explores controversies in Holocaust history; looks at the importance of the Holocaust for recent philosophy; and asks what the Holocaust means for reason, ethics, and for being human.
Robert Eaglestone argues that postmodernism is a response to the Holocaust. He offers a range of new perspectives, including new ways of looking at testimony and at recent Holocaust fiction; explores controversies in Holocaust history; looks at the importance of the Holocaust for recent philosophy; and asks what the Holocaust means for reason, ethics, and for being human.
* Reading and the Holocaust * 1: 'Not read and consumed in the same way as other books': Identification and the Genre of Testimony * 2: Traces of Experience: The Texts of Testimony * 3: 'Faithful and doubtful, near and far': Memory, Postmemory, and Identity * 4: Holocaust Reading: Memory and Identification in Holocaust Fiction 1990-2003 * Holocaust Metahistories * 5: Against Historicism: History, Memory, and Truth * 6: 'Are Footnotes Less Barbaric?': History, Memory, and the Truth of the Holocaust in the Work of Saul Friedländer * 7: ' What Constitutes a Historical Explanation?': Metahistory and the Limits of Historical Explanation in the Goldhagen/Browning Controversy * 8: The Metahistory of Denial: The Irving/Lipstadt Libel Case and Holocaust Denial * The Trace of the Holocaust * 9: Inexhaustible Meaning, Inextinguishable Voices: Levinas and the Holocaust * 10: Cinders of Philosophy, Philosophy of Cinders: Derrida and the Trace of the Holocaust * 11: The Limits of Understanding: Perpetrator Philosophy and Philosophical Histories * 12: The Postmodern, the Holocaust, and the Limits of the Human
* Reading and the Holocaust * 1: 'Not read and consumed in the same way as other books': Identification and the Genre of Testimony * 2: Traces of Experience: The Texts of Testimony * 3: 'Faithful and doubtful, near and far': Memory, Postmemory, and Identity * 4: Holocaust Reading: Memory and Identification in Holocaust Fiction 1990-2003 * Holocaust Metahistories * 5: Against Historicism: History, Memory, and Truth * 6: 'Are Footnotes Less Barbaric?': History, Memory, and the Truth of the Holocaust in the Work of Saul Friedländer * 7: ' What Constitutes a Historical Explanation?': Metahistory and the Limits of Historical Explanation in the Goldhagen/Browning Controversy * 8: The Metahistory of Denial: The Irving/Lipstadt Libel Case and Holocaust Denial * The Trace of the Holocaust * 9: Inexhaustible Meaning, Inextinguishable Voices: Levinas and the Holocaust * 10: Cinders of Philosophy, Philosophy of Cinders: Derrida and the Trace of the Holocaust * 11: The Limits of Understanding: Perpetrator Philosophy and Philosophical Histories * 12: The Postmodern, the Holocaust, and the Limits of the Human
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