1. War Commemoration and the Expansion of the Past (Brad West)
Part 1: War Travels
2. ‘It was like swimming through history": Tourist Moments at Gallipoli (Jim McKay and Serhat Harman)
3. Western Tourism and Dialogical Remembering of the American War in Vietnam (Brad West)
4. Battlefield Tourism in Singapore: National Narratives and the State (Kevin Blackburn)
Part 2: Commemoration and Eventness
5. Dawn Servers: Anzac Day 2015 and Hyper-Connective Commemoration (Tom Sear)
6. The Gallipoli Centenary: An International Perspective (Jenny Macleod)
7. 100 Days of Butchering: (Re)Presenting the Rwandan Genocide 20 Years On (Katrina Jaworski)
8. Journalists and War Commemoration: Outlining Alternative Practices (Sharon Mascall-Dare)
Part 3: Genre and the Re-writing of War
9. Unconstrained by Accuracy: Commemorating the Khan Younis Massacre through a Comic (Jeanne-Marie Viljoen)
10. Broadening the Cultural Memory of War: Travel Writing (Ben Stubbs)
11. Reporting WWII North Africa: Disrupting Colonialism and Orientalism in Moorehead’s The Desert War (Peter Bishop)
12. Anniversaries and Production of Fiction: Gallipoli (Azer Banu Kemaloğlu)
Biography
Brad West is an Associate Professor in the School of Communication, International Studies and Languages at the University of South Australia. He is the author of Re-enchanting Nationalisms: Rituals and Remembrances in a Postmodern Age (2015).
