REMEMBERING WAR(ISBN=9781588341457) 英文原版 azw3 chm 地址 kindle 阿里云 下载 umd pdf

　　Wars do not fully end when the shooting stops. As G. Kurt

Piehler reveals in this book, after every conflict from the

Revolution to the Persian Gulf War, Americans have argued about how

and for what deeds and heroes wars should be remembered.

Drawing on sources ranging from government documents to

Embalmer's Monthly, Piehler recounts efforts to commemorate wars by

erecting monuments, designating holidays, forming veterans'

organizations, and establishing national cemetaries. The federal

government, he contends, initially sidestepped funding for

memorials, thereby leaving the determination of how and whom to

honor in the hands of those with ready money—and those who

responded to them. In one instance, monuments to “Yankee heroes”

erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution were countered

by immigrant groups, who added such figures as Casimir Pulaski and

Thaddeus Kosciusko to the record of the war. Piehler argues that

the conflict between these groups is emblematic of the ongoing

reinterpretation of wars by majority and minority groups, and by

successive generations.

Demonstrating that the battles over the Vietnam Veterans Memorial

are not unique in American history, Remembering War the American

Way reveals that the memory of war is intrinsically bound to the

pluralistic definition of national identity.

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书籍介绍

Wars do not fully end when the shooting stops. As G. Kurt Piehler reveals in this book, after every conflict from the Revolution to the Persian Gulf War, Americans have argued about how and for what deeds and heroes wars should be remembered.

Drawing on sources ranging from government documents to Embalmer's Monthly, Piehler recounts efforts to commemorate wars by erecting monuments, designating holidays, forming veterans' organizations, and establishing national cemetaries. The federal government, he contends, initially sidestepped funding for memorials, thereby leaving the determination of how and whom to honor in the hands of those with ready money—and those who responded to them. In one instance, monuments to “Yankee heroes” erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution were countered by immigrant groups, who added such figures as Casimir Pulaski and Thaddeus Kosciusko to the record of the war. Piehler argues that the conflict between these groups is emblematic of the ongoing reinterpretation of wars by majority and minority groups, and by successive generations.

Demonstrating that the battles over the Vietnam Veterans Memorial are not unique in American history, Remembering War the American Way reveals that the memory of war is intrinsically bound to the pluralistic definition of national identity.