Media, History, and Memory

Introduction - Who Tells Your Story? The Connections Between Media, History, and Memory LISA M. BURNS 1. Forward Into Light: Remediating Women's History on the Suffrage Anniversary CAROLYN KITCH 2. Rosa Parks: Memory, Myth, and Social Media of a Civil Rights Icon FELICIA MCGHEE AND CHERYL ANN LAMBERT 3. Weaponizing the Civils Rights Movement: Eyes on the Prize, Dominant Memory, and Critical Disruptions MARY C. SCHMITT 4. Making a Myth: How First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Created Camelot COURTNEY CAUDLE TRAVERS 5. Reframing Nixon and Watergate: Assessing Public Perceptions Before and After Trump LORI COX HAN 6. The "Expert" in the Room: Reflecting Upon How Two Media Historians Informed the Public Memory of Jimmy Carter LORI AMBER ROESSNER AND JASON LEE GUTHRIE 7. "Homosexuals Have RightsAnd So Do Trees": Recovering the Forgotten History of Trees for Queens and Stonewall Era Environmental Activism CODY HAYS AND CHELSEA JULIAN REYNOLDS 8. Gendered Representation in Television's China Beach MONICA PEREIRA AND CHRISTINA M. SMITH 9. Counter-History on Television: An Analysis of Alternative History Programs Star Trek, Watchmen, and For All Mankind SUMMIT P. OSUR 10. Never Not Here: Reclaiming Indigenous Presence and Perspectives in the Archives, America's Media, and the Academy MELISSA GREENE-BLYE 11. Bene/violent Public Memory: A Countermemory Reading of Historic Fort Snelling's Many Voices, Many Stories, One Place Exhibit NOELLE F. CRAVEIRO 12. The Frontierland of Representation: Disneyland's Container of Marginality JAIME GUZMÁN AND ARTHUR D. SOTO-VÁSQUEZ 13. Protest in Play: Athletes and Resistance in Public Memory SHELVIA DANCY 14. Reclaiming Women's Place in Sports History CAROLINA VELLOSO