Nancy Wood Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

The topic of memory has gained significant attention recently, driven by anniversaries and commemorations of events like the Holocaust and the Second World War, which continue to spark debate about their meanings and relevance today. In Germany and France, the contested memories and representations of this era have become central to their political cultures. Similarly, France’s recollections of decolonization still influence its political landscape. This work introduces the concept of 'vectors' of memory to explore the conduits of memorial activity, examining various vectors such as historiography, war crimes trials, novels, and films that have shaped public discourse in what is termed an era of 'commemorative obsession.' Rather than merely summarizing developments, the author delves into the identity politics expressed through these mediums. The investigation critically engages with concepts like 'sites of memory,' 'testimony,' and 'trauma' within historical, legal, and representational contexts. With its interdisciplinary approach, bridging historiographical and cultural analysis, this book is relevant to students and scholars of history, cultural and media studies, French and German political culture, Holocaust studies, and postcolonialism.

SHAMAN'S DAUGHTER--At twelve, Supaya climbed the mountain and had a vision, not knowing that it was the beginning of the end...that she was the last of her people to be thus blessed.SHAMAN'S DAUGHTER--Three times a bride, Supaya's men came from three different worlds. But only one man could bring her the happiness she longed for.SHAMAN'S DAUGHTER--Supaya watched her children abandon their sacred heritage. But she survived, returning to the old ways...seeking the one who could inherit her priceless gift of knowledge.