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7 The Humour of an Indian Soldier’s Memories of the First World War in M.R. Anand’s Across the Black Waters (1939)

  • Florence Cabaret
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War and Remembrance
This chapter is in the book War and Remembrance
© McGill-Queen's University Press

© McGill-Queen's University Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Figures xiii
  4. Acknowledgments xv
  5. Introduction 3
  6. Remembering War From Indigenous Perspectives
  7. War Voices: Australian Aboriginal Political Revolt Post-First World War 25
  8. War Memories and Indigenous Stereotypes: The Fabrication of the Maori Warrior 36
  9. “This Day Is Not for You”: The Commemorative Displacement of Black Wars in White Australia 57
  10. Allies or Enemies? The Representation of Black Soldiers in Recent French, British, and Canadian Great War Fiction 76
  11. Selective Remembering and Motivated Forgetting: The Primacy of National Identity in Australia’s Differential Memorialization of Its Wars 89
  12. Memories of Colonial Involvement and Civil Wars
  13. The Gurkha with the Khukuri between His Teeth: First World War Postcards and Combat Representations of Nepalese and Indian Colonial Troops 111
  14. The Humour of an Indian Soldier’s Memories of the First World War in M.R. Anand’s Across the Black Waters (1939) 143
  15. Picturing Control: The Visual Representation of the Kenya Emergency 158
  16. The Meaning of the American Civil War in Southern Memory 175
  17. Between Nigeria and Biafra: Locating Ethnic Minorities in Narratives of the Nigerian Civil War, 1967–70 193
  18. Recollections of World Wars
  19. Light and Not-So-Light Reflections in the Wipers Times’ Trench Journal and in the Satirical Magazine Punch or The London Charivari (1939–45):What Narratives, What Recollections? 219
  20. Writing the Blitz, Listening to the Nation: Personal Narratives of the Blitz and the Construction of a Collective Aural Identity in British Cinema of the Second World War 260
  21. The Literature of Intervention: US Participation in the Second World War 277
  22. Fighting Fascism? The Second World War in British Far-Right Memory 295
  23. The National World War II Museum, New Orleans: An Architectural Interpretation of War 311
  24. Remembering and Forgetting War
  25. War on Memorialization: Constructive and Destructive Holocaust Remembrance on American Sitcoms, 1990–2000s 327
  26. Of Wars, Scars, and Celluloid Memory: Representations of War in Sri Lankan Cinema (2000–10) 348
  27. The Spanish-American War on Film: An International Approach 363
  28. Wings (William Wellman, 1927) and Broken Lullaby (Ernst Lubitsch, 1932): The Psychological Drama of Memory and the Modern Pacifist Narrative 379
  29. Peacekeeping Forces and Their Filmic Representations: The Case of Peter Kosminsky’s Warriors (1999) and The Promise (2011) 394
  30. Intimate Memories of War
  31. Requiem for a Tommy: Impersonality and Subjectivity in Stuart Cooper’s Overlord (1975) 415
  32. “Our Visit to Waterloo”: Representing the Battlefield in the Memoirs of Charlotte Eaton and Elizabeth Butler 432
  33. Historically Estranged Generations: Memorials and the Relevance Effect in Nigel Farndale’s The Blasphemer and Tatiana de Rosnay’s Sarah’s Key 448
  34. An “Abominable Epoch”: An Australian Woman’s Perception of Occupied France 464
  35. Robert Briffault’s War Letters: A Divided Self under Fire 480
  36. Contributors 497
  37. Index 511
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