Amherst accounting Incarceration in Montgomery

This two-day symposium scheduled for March 5-6, 2020 at Georgia State University will bring together a distinguished group of U.S. and international scholars to consider memorials and museums as important sites for truth telling and accounting for past violence. It will also explore how these sites narrate violent histories in particular waysprivileging some truths over othersand with distinct intents. The ongoing controversies about removing Confederate statues across the US and especially in the South are obvious examples of these dilemmas. In addition, we have planned an optional field trip on Saturday, March 7, 2020 to visit The National Memorial for Peace and Justice and The Legacy Museum From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration in Montgomery, Alabama.

Remembering Erasures, Memorializing Absence Contested Narratives of Ethnic and Racial Violence
Moderator Jelena Subotic, Georgia State UniversityFake News and Fading Views The Vanishing of the 1906 Atlanta Race Riot Derrick Jones, Georgia State UniversityEmpty Landscapes Erasure of Racial Violence and its Legacy in Lower Alabama Kathryn Tucker, Troy University

Haunting of PlacePeople at Un-Marked Sites of Violence Claire Anderson, George Mason University, SociologyMemorial Museums as Potential Sites of Dialogue Approaches to Justice and Reconciliation at the 911 Museum and the Legacy Museum Alexander Karn, Colgate

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