Nothing Ever Dies: Vietnam and the Memory of War из жанра Другие документальные

Светлана Янишевская

Та, что будет вместо меня

Очень понравилась книга!!!

Светлана Янишевская

Мой нежный граф

Неплохой роман. Сюжет не замудренный и с долей интриги. Читается легко и быстро. Один раз прочитать можно.

MarijaAlex

Не зови меня дурой [litres]

Замечательно!В какие-то моменты увлажнялись глаза. Спасибо автору за чувства,пробужденные книжкой.

Forelsket

И аз много се надявам да имат превод книгите ѝ. Прочетох всички на английски, но с удоволствие бих се потопила във Вселената на Рина Кент отново. След нейните книги ми е трудно да си намеря други дарк романс

Forelsket

Империя на греха

Здравейте! Има ли друго място, където можем да намерим книги на Рина Кент преведени на български?

Имушка

Кровь Василиска. Книга II

Книга захватывает. Язык лёгкий. Иногда сбивает обилие опечаток и просто ошибок...... Могу ромочь в редактировании, если потребуется. Продолжения жду...

Nothing Ever Dies: Vietnam and the Memory of War

Другие документальные

Автор: Nguyen Viet Thanh

Язык: английский

Год: 2016

Издатель: Harvard University Press

Добавил: Admin 23 Май 16

Проверил: Admin 23 Май 16

Формат: FB2 (3804 Kb) RTF (4101 Kb) TXT (3668 Kb) HTML (3676 Kb) EPUB (3865 Kb) MOBI (6872 Kb)

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Аннотация

All wars are fought twice, the first time on the battlefield, the second time in memory. From the author of the bestselling novel "The Sympathizer" comes a searching exploration of the conflict Americans call the Vietnam War and Vietnamese call the American War a conflict that lives on in the collective memory of both nations.
From a kaleidoscope of cultural forms novels, memoirs, cemeteries, monuments, films, photography, museum exhibits, video games, souvenirs, and more "Nothing Ever Dies "brings a comprehensive vision of the war into sharp focus. At stake are ethical questions about how the war should be remembered by participants that include not only Americans and Vietnamese but also Laotians, Cambodians, South Koreans, and Southeast Asian Americans. Too often, memorials valorize the experience of one s own people above all else, honoring their sacrifices while demonizing the enemy or, most often, ignoring combatants and civilians on the other side altogether. Visiting sites across the United States, Southeast Asia, and Korea, Viet Thanh Nguyen provides penetrating interpretations of the way memories of the war help to enable future wars or struggle to prevent them.
Drawing from this war, Nguyen offers a lesson for all wars by calling on us to recognize not only our shared humanity but our ever-present inhumanity. This is the only path to reconciliation with our foes, and with ourselves. Without reconciliation, war s truth will be impossible to remember, and war s trauma impossible to forget."