Suchergebnisse

Remembering independence: concepts and media -- Independence Days: evoking the past, contesting the present, building the future -- National heroes: making and unmaking the remembered -- Martyrs, victims and anti-heroes: revisiting the national gallery -- Regional aspirations and legitimising centres: constructing a national mnemonic landscape -- Adjusting the clock: temporal flexibility in remembering independence -- Final reflections -- Appendix: brief portraits of case study countries.

 This column publishes every Sunday through Thursday around noon U.S. Central Time (maybe even after sundown on busy days, or maybe before noon if things work out, or even sometimes on the weekend if there's big news) except whenever a significant national holiday falls on the Monday through Friday associated with the otherwise-usual publication on the previous day (unless it is Thanksgiving Day, Independence Day, Christmas, or New Year's Day when it is the day on which the holiday is observed by the U.S. government). In my opinion, in addition to these are also Easter Sunday, Memorial Day and Veterans' Day.With Tuesday, Jul. 4 being Independence Day, I invite you to explore the links connected to this page.