Through the lens of Korean War memorials, Right to Mourn looks at how long-suppressed memories become public, and asks how a physical monument can possibly communicate trauma and facilitate mourning.
Through the lens of Korean War memorials, Right to Mourn looks at how long-suppressed memories become public, and asks how a physical monument can possibly communicate trauma and facilitate mourning.
Suhi Choi is Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. She is the author of Embattled Memories: Contested Meanings in Korean War Memorials (2014).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Suppressed Mourners of the Korean War Chapter 2: The Jeju April 3 Peace Park: An Uncanny Site of Empathy Chapter 3: Gurye: A Muted Site of Remembering the Yosun Killings Chapter 4: Reenacting Survivors' Bodies in the No Gun Ri Peace Park Epilogue Bibliography
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Suppressed Mourners of the Korean War Chapter 2: The Jeju April 3 Peace Park: An Uncanny Site of Empathy Chapter 3: Gurye: A Muted Site of Remembering the Yosun Killings Chapter 4: Reenacting Survivors' Bodies in the No Gun Ri Peace Park Epilogue Bibliography
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