This unit explores the commemoration of war through treating two war memorials – the Sandham Memorial Chapel and the Royal Artillery Memorial – as 'visual texts'. By helping you to respond to visual cues the unit aims for you to develop your understanding of these memorials, not only as memorials, but as artefacts or 'made objects'. It does this through consideration of such factors as the location of the monument; its function and purpose; its symbolism or realism; use of materials and overall form.
<p class="up_abstract-text">David Lowenthal has observed that in today's museums, "nothing seems too...
Figures are re-used with permission.The First World War saw the creation of what Jay Winter describe...
The changes inscribed by a century of public interaction with local First World War memorials alter ...
This unit gives you the opportunity to practise good study techniques using the theme of commemorati...
Discourses of war are disseminated and legitimised not only through speeches and written texts, but ...
Discourses of war are disseminated and legitimised not only through speeches and written texts, but ...
This chapter explores the relationship between memorials and their locations, virtual and physical, ...
The armed conflicts of the twentieth century have arguably been one of the most dramatic social forc...
Commemoration – remembering and marking your past – makes an important contribution to our sense of ...
This collection of essays investigates such diverse vehicles for war commemoration as poems, battlef...
Copyright 2011 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.This paper examines the way that war monuments inf...
This book – Remembering the Wars: Commemoration in Western Australian Communities – explores these q...
This paper examines the way that war monuments infuse our public physical spaces, and therefore our ...
This paper reflects upon the ability of a military museum to create diverserepresentations of war, t...
This thesis analyses commemorative war monuments using a social semiotic approach to understand how...
<p class="up_abstract-text">David Lowenthal has observed that in today's museums, "nothing seems too...
Figures are re-used with permission.The First World War saw the creation of what Jay Winter describe...
The changes inscribed by a century of public interaction with local First World War memorials alter ...
This unit gives you the opportunity to practise good study techniques using the theme of commemorati...
Discourses of war are disseminated and legitimised not only through speeches and written texts, but ...
Discourses of war are disseminated and legitimised not only through speeches and written texts, but ...
This chapter explores the relationship between memorials and their locations, virtual and physical, ...
The armed conflicts of the twentieth century have arguably been one of the most dramatic social forc...
Commemoration – remembering and marking your past – makes an important contribution to our sense of ...
This collection of essays investigates such diverse vehicles for war commemoration as poems, battlef...
Copyright 2011 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.This paper examines the way that war monuments inf...
This book – Remembering the Wars: Commemoration in Western Australian Communities – explores these q...
This paper examines the way that war monuments infuse our public physical spaces, and therefore our ...
This paper reflects upon the ability of a military museum to create diverserepresentations of war, t...
This thesis analyses commemorative war monuments using a social semiotic approach to understand how...
<p class="up_abstract-text">David Lowenthal has observed that in today's museums, "nothing seems too...
Figures are re-used with permission.The First World War saw the creation of what Jay Winter describe...
The changes inscribed by a century of public interaction with local First World War memorials alter ...