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Remembering D-Day: A Case History in Nostalgia

Pickering, Jean·1997·Narratives of Nostalgia, Gender and Nationalism
DOI 10.1007/978-1-349-13598-1_11
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Abstract

I begin this essay, which I’ve been planning since I first visited the Exposition Permanente du Débarquement in Arromanches in June 1991, during the 50th anniversary of D-Day celebrations. I have become acutely aware of the ways in which the small world I inhabited at D-Day connects to the present official narrative(s) and the resistance offered to those narrative(s) by my personal history. Out of that resistance comes my understanding of the ways in which national politics molds the uses to which the present puts the past. The premises of my analysis of the Exposition come from the gaps between public memory and my own experience, both heavily influenced by the elegiac nostalgia that colored British national life during and immediately after the war years. I was so accustomed to this pervasive mood that when I read Brideshead Revisited in the late 1940s I did not notice how it permeated the novel. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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Research works printed but not linked: 31

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  3. Bates, H. E., The Blossoming World: An Autobiography, London: Michael Joseph, 1972a; Columbia: Missouri University Press, 1972.
  4. — The World in Ripeness: An Autobiography, London: Michael Joseph, 1972; Columbia: Missouri University Press, 1972.
  5. Bodnar, John, Remaking America: Public Memory, Commemoration, and Patriotism in the Twentieth Century, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1992.
  6. Brown, Anthony Cave, ‘C’: The Secret Life of Sir Stewart Menzies, Spymaster to Winston Churchill, New York: Macmillan, 1987.
  7. Burns, Christopher, ‘D-Day vets observe 49th year of invasion’, Fresno Bee, 7 June 1993: A2.
  8. Feinsilber, Mike, ‘Civil War historians decry park’, Fresno Bee, 12 May 1994: A12.
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  10. Fussell, Paul, The Great War and Modern Memory, London: Oxford University Press, 1975.
  11. Hartman, Geoffrey, ‘The Voice of Vichy’ in Lawrence D. Kritzman (ed.), Auschwitz and After: Race, Culture, and the Jewish Question in France, New York: Routledge, 1995: 15–24.
  12. Jackson, James O., ‘Fascism Lives’, Time, 6 June 1994: 50–1.
  13. Kritzman, Lawrence D., Auschwitz and After: Race, Culture, and the Jewish Question in France, New York: Routledge, 1995.
  14. Legout, Col. Gerard, two letters, n.d.
  15. Lewis, Jan, Eye-Witness D-Day, London: Robinson, 1994.
  16. Lodge, David, Out of the Shelter, London: Penguin, 1970.
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  18. Moyers, Bill, From D-Day to the Rhine, Public Broadcast System, KVPT, Fresno, 6 March 1990.
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  21. Nye, Doug, ‘Hitchcock’s war efforts rescued’, Weekend, supplement to The Fresno Bee, 15 May 1994: 8.
  22. Osmont, Marie-Louise, The Normandy Diary 1940–1944, trans. George L. Newman, New York: Random House, 1994.
  23. Péan, Pierre, Une Jeunesse française: François Mitterrand, 1934–1947, Paris: Fayard, 1994.
  24. Preston, William Jr., ‘On Omaha Beach’, New York Review of Books, 14 July 1994: 46.
  25. Pugh, Phyllis, ‘My Memories as an Evacuee’, in On the Home Front: Barking and Dagenham in World War II, London: Barking & Dagenham Libraries, 1990: 14.
  26. Rattigan, Neil, ‘The Demi-Paradise and Images of Class in Wartime Films’, in Wheeler Winston Dixon (ed.), Re-Viewing British Cinema, 1900–1992, Albany, NY: SUNY Press, 1994: 83–94.
  27. Roberts, C., Good Morning America, American Broadcasting Companies, KFSN, Fresno, 6 June 1994.
  28. Ryan, Cornelius, The Longest Day, 1959, repr. London: New Oxford Editions, 1994.
  29. Shirer, William L., The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, New York: Simon & Schuster, 1960.
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  31. Will, George, ‘A Love Song to Democracy’, Fresno Bee, 6 June 1994: B7.

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Metadata

Authors
Pickering, J.
Venue
Narratives of Nostalgia, Gender and Nationalism
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan UK
Published
1997
Pages
182-210
DOI
10.1007/978-1-349-13598-1_11
Cited by
3
References
1
Language
en

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