The terms memory, place and identity exemplify the core concerns of geographical inquiry–
focusing on linkages between people, place, and culture. In this review, we hone in on the …

This article posits the value in considering the affective politics in the everyday space of the
British Museum with a postcolonial lens. Based on research collaborations with artist …

What happens when we include materiality and corporeality into an exploration of the
Second World War resistance experience? Although an understanding of veteran …

Seventy years after the end of the Second World War we still do not fully appreciate the
intensity of the lived experience of people and communities involved in resistance …

This book probes into how communities and social groups construct their understanding of
the world through real and imagined experiences of place. The book seeks to connect the …

Memory is a powerful tool. It invokes the senses: a smell, a familiar touch, an image, a sound
once heard before can transport us not only to different times but also to different places (see …

Resistance was the key, as it were, to understanding the opposition and rejection by people
across frontiers of the occupation and oppression of a destructive, inhumane and …

Through the analysis of interviews recorded with Norma Holmes, a woman born in New
Zealand in the late 1920s from a French mother and a Chinese father, this article considers …

Since the proceedings of the Hostage Case (1947), the role of the expert historian has
developed from acting as an eyewitness with historical knowledge, to an expert witness who …

Abstract In February 1840, a Capuchin monk, along with his servant, disappeared in the city
of Damascus. The French consul, who took charge of the investigation, soon became …