CLICK HERE for the table of contents and links to full text. This issue of Radical History Review revisits the intersection of public history—long a concern of the journal–and the burgeoning field of critical memory studies. Contributors explore contested terrain where radical “memory activists,” populist nationalists, and self-proclaimed preservers of tradition have battled to place their stamp on public narratives about the past. Articles Jamille Pinheiro Días and Lúcia Sá expose Sao Paulo’s Bandeirantes monument’s links to colonial trauma and anti-Indigenous racism in Brazil. Claire Brennan and Ana Stevenson explore local efforts to take down statues of Capt. James Cook—commercial […]
Monthly Archives: June 2025
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