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Affective Heritage and the Politics of Memory after 9/11:Curating Trauma at the Memorial Museum


Prelude: curating traumaAffective heritage and the politics of memory after 9/11outlinesI: 9/11 Memory in situManic memories, contested meanings of placeEmplacing memory, codifying placeUnclaimed remains: mediating loss, narrating placeManic places, public emotionsMelancholic mania: a conclusionAffective pedagogies, emotional learningSensing presence: conceptualizing the visceralFeeling absence: a field observationThe National September 11 Memorial & Museum: a place to re-memberConclusionII: 9/11 Memory, ex situTrauma after 9/11: holocaust memorial lessonsHolocaust memory and the New World Trade CenterMemory’s “Transnational Turn”Remembering the Holocaust post-9/11Contrapuntal memories inside the 9/11 Memorial Museum(Without) conclusion/11 memory and the “trauma economy”Trauma as exception, exceptional traumaUn/grievable livesTrauma’s others and the limits of 9/11 memory(Without) conclusionOn wounds and prosthesisBeyond traumaTowards more peaceful tomorrowsConclusionsEpilogue: affective heritage and 9/11 memory in the age of TrumpBibliography
 
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