Journalism and Memory

1. Journalism’s Memory Work
Barbie Zelizer, Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt

Part I. Trajectories of Journalism and Memory

2. Reflections on the Underdeveloped Relations between Journalism and Memory Studies
Jefffrey K. Olick

3. Memory as Foreground, Journalism as Background
Barbie Zelizer

4. Shifting the Politics of Memory: Mnemonic Trajectories in a Global Public Terrain
Ingrid Volkmer, Carolyne Lee

5. Collective Memory in a Post-Broadcast World
Jill A. Edy

Part II. Domains of Journalism and Memory

6. Journalism as a Vehicle of Non-Commemorative Cultural Memory
Michael Schudson

7. Counting Time: Journalism and the Temporal Resource
Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt

8. Reversed Memory: Commemorating the Past through Coverage of the Present
Motti Neiger, Eyal Zandberg, Oren Meyers

9. Hands and Feet: Photojournalism, the Fragmented Body Politic and Collective Memory
Robert Hariman, John Louis Lucaites

10. Journalism, Memory and the ‘Crowd-Sourced Video Revolution’
Kari Andén-Papadopoulos

11. The Journalist as Memory Assembler: Non-Memory, the War on Terror and the Shooting of Osama Bin Laden
Anna Reading

12. A New Memory of War
Andrew Hoskins

13. The Late News: Memory Work as Boundary Work in the Commemoration of Television Journalists
Matt Carlson, Daniel A. Berkowitz

14. American Journalism’s Conventions and Cultures, 1863–2013: Changing Representations of the Gettysburg Address
Barry Schwartz

15. Historical Authority and the ‘Potent Journalistic Reputation’: A Longer View of Legacy-Making in American News Media
Carolyn Kitch

16. Argentinean Torturers on Trial: How Are Journalists Covering the Hearings’ Memory Work?
Susana Kaiser

17. Epilogue
Paul Connerton

Nyckelord: History, Memory Studies, Cultural and Media Studies, general, Journalism, Media and Communication, Sociology of Culture, Media Studies