Add to ORKGFascination with Failure Lost wars inform collective memory Why is defeat often more interesting than victory? Why is tragedy sometimes more compelling to the historical imagination than success by arms or economic prowess? Why or how does failed heroism, when fashioned into th...
A New Light Shines on the Battle of Fredericksburg Duane Schultz’s The Fate of War: Fredericksburg, ...
Fighting the Battle of Memory Remembering the Battle of the Crater: War as Murder by Kevin Levin off...
Death and Dying in the Civil War Awaiting the Heavenly Country: The Civil War and America’s Cul...
The legacy of defeat in war reverberates through private and collective memory and remains a sub-tex...
Although the mood of defeat is usually seen as physically and emotionally debilitating, many histori...
This review is also available under the following title: An Honorable Defeat: The Last Days of...
We are embattled still Americans wrestle with collective memory The Civil War is the most widely s...
A Slower, Less Traveled Road to Reunion More than three quarters of a century ago historian Paul Buc...
Wildfires of History: The transforming power of battle Classical historian and syndicated columni...
New Approach to the Civil War’s Legacy No American in the spring of 1861, Northerner or Southerner, ...
In this thesis, I explore the inability of the warrior to repatriate into society in post-9/11 war n...
Shannon Bontrager has written an intricate, impressive book about mourning, memory, and national ide...
Social representations of the historical past, anchored in historical experience and cultural values...
Defining the Nature of Combat Like many scholars who study the culture impact of wartime violenc...
The problem of war has perplexed men\u27s minds since the beginnings of civilization. The general co...
A New Light Shines on the Battle of Fredericksburg Duane Schultz’s The Fate of War: Fredericksburg, ...
Fighting the Battle of Memory Remembering the Battle of the Crater: War as Murder by Kevin Levin off...
Death and Dying in the Civil War Awaiting the Heavenly Country: The Civil War and America’s Cul...
The legacy of defeat in war reverberates through private and collective memory and remains a sub-tex...
Although the mood of defeat is usually seen as physically and emotionally debilitating, many histori...
This review is also available under the following title: An Honorable Defeat: The Last Days of...
We are embattled still Americans wrestle with collective memory The Civil War is the most widely s...
A Slower, Less Traveled Road to Reunion More than three quarters of a century ago historian Paul Buc...
Wildfires of History: The transforming power of battle Classical historian and syndicated columni...
New Approach to the Civil War’s Legacy No American in the spring of 1861, Northerner or Southerner, ...
In this thesis, I explore the inability of the warrior to repatriate into society in post-9/11 war n...
Shannon Bontrager has written an intricate, impressive book about mourning, memory, and national ide...
Social representations of the historical past, anchored in historical experience and cultural values...
Defining the Nature of Combat Like many scholars who study the culture impact of wartime violenc...
The problem of war has perplexed men\u27s minds since the beginnings of civilization. The general co...
A New Light Shines on the Battle of Fredericksburg Duane Schultz’s The Fate of War: Fredericksburg, ...
Fighting the Battle of Memory Remembering the Battle of the Crater: War as Murder by Kevin Levin off...
Death and Dying in the Civil War Awaiting the Heavenly Country: The Civil War and America’s Cul...