War Experience and Memory in Global Cultures Since 1914

Introduction Angela K. Smith and Sandra Barkhof Part I: Experiencing War: Media Spaces of the First World War 1. War at a Glance: Geopolitics and the Rise of Panoramic Mapping in the British Press (1914-1918) Felix de Montety 2. "The Native Nobility of Australian Womanhood": Newspaper Representations of Australian Women on the Home Front, 1914-1918 Rhys Cooper 3. "Nun gilt's, ihr deutschen Frauen! Die Zeit ist ernst und groß": Reporting the First World War in German Girls' Magazines Anja Tschörtner Part II: Experiencing War: Ethnic Spaces 4. "America Behind Barbed Wire": Artistic Representations of Japanese-American Internment During World War II Catherine Ann Collins 5. African-American War Poets Mary F. Brewer 6. The Iraqi Prose Poem as a Legacy of the Experience of the 1980s Iraq/Iran War Adhraa A. Naser Part III: Remembering War: Children and War Memory 7. "So Strangely Works the Mind of a Child": Childhood, Memory and the First World War Rosie Kennedy 8. "Your Father's in the Front Room": Interviewing the Children of Far East Prisoners of War Terry Smyth 9. Pawns, Martyrs, Fighters and Innocents: The Mediated Children of Israel-Palestine Jeanne Ellen Clark Part IV: Remembering War: Textual Spaces 10. "My War Experiences in Samoa": Pro-Colonialism in First World War Memoirs and Eye Witness Accounts Sandra Barkhof 11. Writing Wrongs: Contemporary European Crime Fiction and the Spectre of Euro-Fascism in the Novels of Didier Daeninckx, Arne Dahl and Jo Nesbø Martin Hurcombe 12. Remembering the Falklands War: Literary Adolescence and the Legacies of Nationhood Jon Begley