Vol. 47 No. 1 (2015)

DOI: https://doi.org/10.38140/aa.v47i1

Published: 2015-01-30

Articles

Introduction: Silence after violence and the imperative to ‘speak out’

Anja Henebury, Yehonatan Alsheh

1-17
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Afghanistan: gender, silence and memory

Elham Atashi

18-37
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‘What is the use of talking-talking?’ Reflections on talking, silence, and resilience in Sierra Leone

Friederike Mieth

38-59
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Crying shame: war crimes, sexual violence, and the cost of ‘speaking out’

James Burnham Sedgwick

60-77
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SADF soldiers’ silences: institutional, consensual and strategic

Gary Baines

78-97
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Working on the thresholds of memory and silence: reflections on the praxis of the Legacies of Apartheid Wars Project

Theresa Edlmann

98-115
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Against trauma: silence, victimhood, and (photo-)voice in northern Namibia

Heike Becker

116-137
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Two modes of amnesia: complexity in postcolonial Namibia

Reinhart Kössler

138-160
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Death, denial and dissidents: white commercial farmers’ discursive responses to mass violence in Zimbabwe, 1970-1980

Rory Pilossof

161-181
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Catholic voices of the voiceless: the politics of reporting Rhodesian and Zimbabwean state violence in the 1970s and the early 1980s

Timothy Scarnecchia

182-207
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‘Just another riot in India’: remembering the 1984 anti-Sikh violence

Jasneet Aulakh

208-227
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‘We have moved on’: human rights and intersubjectivity in post- 2007/2008 violence in Kenya

Steve Akoth

228-246
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Between silence and speech: spectres and images in the aftermath of the Reign of Terror

Ronen Steinberg

247-265
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Conclusion: What is telling “if telling is all there is?”

Rob Gordon, Christian Williams

266-273
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Book reviews

The Cambridge Companion to Nelson Mandela By Rita Barnard (ed)

Marthinus Conradie

274-278
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Intellectual Traditions in South Africa. Ideas, Individuals and Institutions By Peter Vale, Lawrence Hamilton and Estelle Prinsloo (eds)

Lis Lange

279-284
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