Introduction: Configuring Cultural Amnesia

Apostolos Lampropoulos, Vassiliki Markidou

1-6

“Though it be not written down, yet forget not”: Cultural Amnesia in Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing

Alison Findlay

7-16

Amnesiac Passages: Melville’s Pierre, Blanchot and the Question of Psychoanalytic Reading

Josh Cohen

17-29

Writing Amnesia in Hervé Guibert’s Le Paradis

Patrick ffrench

30-38

The Amnesiac Consciousness of the Contemporary Holocaust Novel: Lily Brett’s Too Many Men and Jonathan Safran Foer’s Everything Is Illuminated

Anna Hunter

39-48

From Cultural Amnesia to ‘Anamnesia’ in Reading Life-Writing Narratives of the French Occupation: The Lost Manuscript, the ‘Handwritingness’ of History and the Broken Narrative

Debra Kelly

49-63

Spelling out amnesia, or “forgetting me on the pretext of understanding me”

Apostolos Lampropoulos

64-74

Forgetting, Amnesia, Theory: An Interview with Jean-Michel Rabaté

Apostolos Lampropoulos, Jean-Michel Rabaté

75-83

Young Joseph A.; Braziel Jana Evans(eds.), Erasing Public Memory: Race, Aesthetics, and Cultural Amnesia in the Americas.

Eleftheria Arapoglou

84-85

Pitcher Jonathan, Excess Baggage: A Modern Theory and the Conscious Amnesia of Latin Americanist Thought. American University Studies, Series XXII: Latin American Literature 29.

Antonis Balasopoulos

86-89

Zhang Benzi, Asian Diaspora: Poetry in North America

Evangelos Roumeliotis

90-92

Contributors