Remembering and forgetting the “Final Solution”: a rhetorical pilgrimage through the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum

Enunciating Locality in the Postmodern Suburb: FlatIron Crossing and the Colorado Lifestyle

“…A partial list includes: Armada (1998); Blair (1999); Blair, Jeppeson, and Pucci (1991); Blair and Michael (1999); Blair and Michael (2004); Drzewiecka and Nakayama (1998);Flores (1996); Gallagher (1999); Gallagher (1995, pp. 109-119); Grossberg (1993); Grossberg (1996); Hasian (2004); Katriel (1994); Nakayama and Krizek (1995); Shome (2003).…”

Remembering Japanese Militarism Through the Fusosha Textbook: The Collective Memory of the Asian-Pacific War in Japan

“…The notion of collective memory has been adopted by a number of researchers in communication (e.g., Hasian, 2004;Hasian & Carlson, 2000;Hubbard & Hasian, 1998) and other fields (e.g., Fujitani, White, & Yoneyama, 2001). Hasian and Frank (1999) define collective memories as ''the public acceptances or ratifications of .…”

Memory and myth at the Buffalo Bill Museum

“…However, such critics, who have increasingly turned their attention to the material spaces of memory (Blair & Michael, 1999;Blair, Jeppeson, & Pucci, 1991;Dickinson, 1997;Gallagher, 1999Gallagher, , 1995Hasian, 2004;Katriel, 1994), are well positioned to understand the suasory force of history museums. Rhetorical critics bring an understanding of the interaction between texts and audiences to these sites.…”