... War, 93–116; and Mary Denis Maher, To Bind Up the Nation’s Wounds: Catholic Sister Nurses in the U.S. Civil War (New York: Greenwood Press, 1989). Richard L. Fuchs examines several perspectives on events at Fort Pillow and the controversy that “Buried Alive” helps amplify in An Unerring Fire...

...A Future Was Buried ...

...Prelude<subtitle>Bury That Part of Oneself</subtitle> ...

... Chapter 5 analyzes the stories of buried treasure and skeletons that the author argues residents put together to make sense of the rapid changes in their lives and in their neighborhood’s landscape. These treasure tales revolve around slavery and the value of history, suggesting the ways...

... This chapter discusses a pair of events that continue to influence the politics of life and death in Colombia: the siege of the Palace of Justice in Bogotá by M-19 guerrillas and the eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano that triggered a mudslide that buried the town of Armero. Centering...

.... The sedimentary remains of past nationalisms do not always stay buried. Instead, they emerge through historical cracks to impinge on the present in unpredictable and often violent ways. coup resource regionalism communitarian mining illegal mining sedimented histories ...

... as signs of bourgeois identity and led to the burying of many photographs. Photographs remain politically charged in the present, their talismanic and magical properties being recognized by both government supporters and protestors. However, photographic effects are paradoxical: they proliferate...

...) and the eponymous short story from 1962 on which it was based. This chapter surfaces the real-life tragedy that inspired Sembène’s text and film, showing how La Noire de . . . has functioned as a “screen memory” (Sigmund Freud) that has both concealed and conserved traces of a real suicide buried in French...

...-occupied Eastern Europe (“Buried Poems” and “Eshú in Ukraine”) to Afghanistan (“Mothers”) and Gaza (“Gaza Nights”) to the revelations of child graveyards at Indian boarding schools (“Lament”). “Histerimonia” and “Lost Bird” tell the story of women (the author in the former case, a Lakota woman...

... by its strategic repetitions of words, phrases, and places, often to indicate how buried Chamorro history has become by the colonial world system’s appropriative power. Focus is on Perez’s remarkable series of poems in his three volumes, from unincoporated territory [hacha] (2008), from unincorporated...

.... Wide Sargasso Sea exposes a white trash political mythos that thus far had remained buried in the calm waters of an archipelagic Caribbean. Sargasso Sea white trash Jean Rhys plantation fiction decapitalization ...

... studies encourages cultural specificity and yet works “nomadically” to connect with other peoples through a wide range of disciplines. His work is also characterized by its strategic repetitions of words, phrases, and places, often to indicate how buried Chamorro history has become by the colonial world...