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Home > Remembering the Great War in the Middle East: From Turkey and Armenia to Australia and New Zealand > Introduction
Remembering the Great War in the Middle East: From Turkey and Armenia to Australia and New Zealand |
Hans-Lukas Kieser and Thomas Schmutz
I.B. Tauris
Remembering the Great War in the Middle East: From Turkey and Armenia to Australia and New Zealand
Introduction
Authors

Hans-Lukas Kieser; Pearl Nunn; Thomas Schmutz

ARI Id

1667495374887_9107355

Access

Not Available Free

Pages

1–16

Chapter URL

https://www.bloomsburycollections.com/book/remembering-the-great-war-in-the-middle-east-from-turkey-and-armenia-to-australia-and-new-zealand/introduction

Table of Contents of Book
Showing 1 to 20 of 23 entries
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Front matter
Acknowledgements
xi–xii
Introduction
Hans-Lukas Kieser; Pearl Nunn; Thomas Schmutz
1–16
One History Writing and the Politics of Commemoration
Chapter 1.  Turkish History Writing of the Great War: Facing Ottoman Legacy, Mass Violence and Dissent
Alexandre Toumarkine
19–42
Chapter 2.  National Remembrance and Anzac Day in Australia and New Zealand, 1916–2015
Rowan Light
43–60
Chapter 3.  April 24. Formation, Development and Current State of the Armenian Genocide Victims Remembrance Day
Harutyun Marutyan
61–82
Chapter 4.  Unremembering Gallipoli: A Complex History of World War I Memorialization and Historical Remembrance in Turkey
Erol Köroğlu
83–100
Two National Narratives in the former Ottoman World
Chapter 5.  Official and Individual Lenses of the Remembrance of the First World War: Turkish Official Military Histories and Personal War Narratives
Mesut Uyar
103–116
Chapter 6.  National Narratives Challenged: Ottoman Wartime Correspondence on Palestine
Yuval Ben-Bassat; Dotan Halevy
117–132
Three Australians’ Embrace of Gallipoli
Chapter 7.  From Unspeakable to Honourable: The Great War and Australian Narratives of the Turks
Kate Ariotti
135–156
Chapter 8.  ‘Strong and friendly bonds.  .  . out of shared tragedy’? The Gallipoli / Canakkale battles in Canberra’s City Planning and Architecture of Memory
Daniel Segesser
157–176
Chapter 9.  Gallipoli in Diasporic Memories of Sikhs and Turks
Burcu Cevik-Compiegne
177–194
Four Contested Memories: New Zealand, Turkey and Armenians
Chapter 10.  ‘To Have and to Hold’: Chunuk Bair and the Foundations of New Zealand’s Gallipoli Imagining
Bruce Scates
197–230
Chapter 11.  New Zealand and the Armenian Genocide: Myths, Memory and Lost History
Maria Armoudian; James Robins; V.K.G. Woodman
231–262
Chapter 12.  Can the Survivor Speak?
Talin Suciyan
263–280
Afterword
Peter Stanley
281–288
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Showing 1 to 20 of 23 entries
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