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El. knyga: Heritage and Memory of War: Responses from Small Islands

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Edited by (St. Catherine's College, Cambridge University, UK), Edited by (Federation University, Australia)
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Every large nation in the world was directly or indirectly affected by the impact of war during the course of the twentieth century, and while the historical narratives of war of these nations are well known, far less is understood about how small islands coped. These islands – often not nations in their own right but small outposts of other kingdoms, countries, and nations – have been relegated to mere footnotes in history and heritage studies as interesting case studies or unimportant curiosities. Yet for many of these small islands, war had an enduring impact on their history, memory, intangible heritage and future cultural practices, leaving a legacy that demanded some form of local response. This is the first comprehensive volume dedicated to what the memories, legacies and heritage of war in small islands can teach those who live outside them, through closely related historical and contemporary case studies covering 20th and 21st century conflict across the globe.

The volume investigates a number of important questions: Why and how is war memory so enduring in small islands? Do factors such as population size, island size, isolation or geography have any impact? Do close ties of kinship and group identity enable collective memories to shape identity and its resulting war-related heritage? This book contributes to heritage and memory studies and to conflict and historical archaeology by providing a globally wide-ranging comparative assessment of small islands and their experiences of war. Heritage of War in Small Island Territories is of relevance to students, researchers, heritage and tourism professionals, local governments, and NGOs.

Recenzijos

"This volume highlights the complexity and variety of war memory experienced and perpetuated in island communities across the world. Memories can be complex and include those of combatant and imprisoned aliens, allies, or indigenous island peoples, all with their own perspectives further distilled by the telling and re-telling of their experiences, and analyzed here by an international array of scholars." Harold Mytum, University of Liverpool, UK

"This collection of essays addresses an overlooked aspect of war histories and the relations between centre and periphery in Colonial and Imperial histories. Authors attend to the silences and untold incidents in overlooked small islands and territories that slip through the gap in big histories of nations. This book is important theoretically and empirically, and will be of interest to interdisciplinary scholars of war, memory, heritage and identity." Max Quanchi, University of South Pacific, Fiji

List of Illustrations
ix
Introduction: Islands of War, Islands of Memory 1(18)
Gilly Carr
Keir Reeves
SECTION I Islands of Memory, Islands of Community
1 Islands, Intimate and Public Memories of the Pacific War in Fiji
19(17)
Jacqueline Leckie
2 Fragmented Memories: The Dodecanese Islands During WWII
36(19)
Hazal Papuccular
3 From Poetic Anamnesis to Political Commemoration: Grassroots and Institutional Memories of the Greek Civil War on an Aegean Island
55(20)
Elena Mamoulaki
4 Islands of War, Guardians of Memory: The Afterlife of the German Occupation in the British Channel Islands
75(17)
Gilly Carr
5 Turncoat Heroes or Reckless Egotists? The Ambivalent Memorialization of the `Russian War' on the Dutch Island of Texel
92(21)
Rob Van Ginkel
SECTION II Islands of Tourism, Landscapes of War
6 The HMS Royal Oak and the `Ownership of Tragedy' in Orkney
113(16)
Daniel Travers
7 "Tingbaot Wol Wo II Long Pasifik Aelan": Managing Memories of WWII Heritage in the Pacific
129(15)
Keir Reeves
Joseph Cheer
8 Malta G.C.: War Memories and Cultural Narratives of a Mediterranean Island
144(16)
Sandro Debono
9 Scraps of Memory: Pacific War Tourism on Efate Island (Vanuatu)
160(17)
Lamont Lindstrom
10 Islands of No Return: Memory, Materiality and the Falklands War
177(17)
Tony Pollard
11 The Coastwatcher Mythos: The Politics and Poetics of Solomon Islands War Memory
194(25)
Geoffrey White
SECTION III Islands of War, Islands of Dark and Difficult Heritage
12 The Sacred and the Profane: Souvenir and Collecting Behaviours on the WWII Battlefields of Peleliu Island, Palau, Micronesia
219(15)
Neil Price
Rick Knecht
Gavin Lindsay
13 War Remnants of the Greek Archipelago: Persistent Memories or Fragile Heritage?
234(21)
Nota Pantzou
14 Post-War Legacies in the Island of Kythera: Oblivion Versus Historical Memory
255(19)
Irene Lagani
15 Crete: Visual Memories of War
274(18)
Maria Kagiadaki
16 Remembering War and Occupation in Post-Independence Timor-Leste
292(19)
Michael Leach
Contributors 311(6)
Index 317
Gilly Carr is a Senior Lecturer and Academic Director in Archaeology at the University of Cambridges Institute of Continuing Education, UK. She is also a Fellow and Director of Studies in Archaeology and Anthropology at St. Catharines College, UK. She is author of Legacies of Occupation: Archaeology, Heritage and Memory in the Channel Islands (2014) and co-editor (with Harold Mytum) of Cultural Heritage and Prisoners of War: Creativity Behind Barbed Wire (Routledge, 2012).









Keir Reeves is Professor and Chair in Regional Engagement at Federation University, Australia. In 2013 he was a Visiting Fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge, and a visiting researcher at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at the University of Cambridge, UK where he worked with the Heritage Research Group in the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology. Keir is co-editor (with Bill Logan) of Places of Pain and Shame: Dealing with Difficult Heritage (Routledge, 2009).
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