Table of Contents

1. Remembering Places of Pain and Shame, William S. Logan and Keir Reeves 2. Let the Dead be Remembered: Interpretation of the Nanjing Massacre Memorial, Qian Fengqi 3. The Hiroshima "Peace Memorial": Transforming Legacy, Memories and Landscapes, Yushi Utaka 4. Auschwitz-Birkenau: The Challenges of Heritage Management Following the Cold War, Katie Young 5. "Dig a Hole and Bury the Past in It": Reconciliation and the Heritage of Genocide in Cambodia, Colin Long and Keir Reeves 6. The Myall Creek Memorial: History, Identity and Reconciliation, Bronwyn Batten 7. Cowra Japanese War Cemetry, Ali Kobayashi and Bart Ziino 8. A Cave in Taiwan: Comfort Women's Memories and the Local Identity, Chou Ching-yuan 9. Postcolonial Shame: Heritage and the Forgotten Pain of Civilian Women Internees in Java, Joost Coté 10. Difficult Memories: The Independence Struggle as Cultural Heritage in East Timor, Michael Leach 11. Port Arthur, Norfolk Island, New Caledonia: Convict Prison Islands in the Antipodes, Jane Lennon 12. Hoa Lo Museum, Hanoi: Changing Attitudes to a Vietnamese Place of Pain and Shame, William Logan 13. Places of Pain as Tools for Social Justice in the "New" South Africa: Black Heritage Preservation in the "Rainbow" Nation's Townships, Angel David Nieves 14. Negotiating Places of Pain in Post-Conflict Northern Ireland: Debating the Future of the Maze/Prison/Long Kesh, Sara McDowell 15. Beauty Springing from the Breast of Pain, Spencer Leineweber 16. "No Less than a Palace: Kew Asylum, its Planned Surrounds, and its Present-Day Residents, Keir Reeves and David Nichols 17. Between the Hostel and the Detention Centre: Possible Trajectories of Migrant Pain and Shame in Australia, Sara Wills