Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Figures ix
4. Acknowledgments xi
5. Introduction 3
6. Reappropriating History
7. Their Forgotten War 11
8. Aesthetics versus Ownership: Artists and Soldiers in the Design of the National Korean War Veterans Memorial, Washington, DC 33
9. Australia’s Memorial Building on the Western Front, 1916–2015 1 55
10. Monument Missions: Remembrance, Reconstruction, and Transatlantic Memory in Postwar Europe, 1945–1962 69
11. War Narratives
12. The Time Has Come to Talk of Many Things: Wars, and Deaths, and Remembrance in Graham Swift’s Wish You Were Here 101
13. “The Distant Shores of Freedom” 115
14. Frame Stories of War Narratives in Contemporary War Testimonies 132
15. A Duty to Remember, a Duty to Forget: 148
16. Representing My Lai 186
17. Zimbabwean Liberation War Memories 201
18. “What does it matter to us?” War and the Masculine Ideal in Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women and L.M. Montgomery’s Rilla of Ingleside 218
19. Collective War Memories in Art and Popular Fictions
20. (Re)Telling World War II in British Comic-Land from the 1940s to the 1960s 235
21. War Memory in British Soldier Songs of the First World War 257
22. Stanley Spencer 276
23. Shining Faces: Terrence Malick’s 294
24. Our War (BBC3) – The War in Afghanistan as Filmed by British Soldiers 314
25. Diary as Activism 334
26. Tunes of Glory or Jarring Notes?1 Filming the Great War in Music 350
27. “With Due Reverence”:
28. Integration Politics and the New Zealand Army: 373
29. Remembering the Black Diggers: 388
30. The Return of the Native: 409
31. Contributors 425
32. Index 433