Shadows of Nagasaki: Trauma, Religion, and Memory after the Atomic Bombing

Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Note on Japanese Names
Introduction. Imagining Nagasaki: Religion and History in Postatomic Memoryscapes, Chad R. Diehl
Part I: Catholic Responses
	The \"Saint\" of Urakami: Nagai Takashi and Early Representations of the Atomic Experience, Chad R. Diehl
	Loving Your Neighbor across the Sea: The Reception of the Work of Nagai Takashi in the Republic of Korea, Haeseong Park and Franklin Rausch
	Faith, Family, Earth, and the Atomic Bomb in the Art of Nagai Takashi, Anthony Richard Haynes
	\"Love Saves from Isolation\": Ozaki Tōmei and His Journey from Nagasaki to Auschwitz and Back, Gwyn McClelland
Part II: Literature and Testimony
	“Nagasaki” in Akutagawa Ryūnosuke\'s Taishō-Era Literary Imagination, Anri Yasuda
	Lambs of God, Ravens of Death, Rafts of Corpses: Three Visions of Trauma in Nagasaki Survivor Poetry, Chad R. Diehl
	Listening to the Dead and Filling the Void: The Prayer and Activism of Akizuki Tatsuichirō, Maika Nakao
	Breaking New Ground in Nagasaki: Seirai Yūichi\'s Ground Zero Literature, Michele M. Mason
Part III: Sites of Memory
	Fragmented Memory: The Scattering of the Urakami Cathedral Ruins among Nagasaki\'s Memorial Landscape, Anna Gasha
	One Fine Day: The Allied Occupation of Nagasaki and “Madame Butterfly House”, Brian Burke-Gaffney
	The Titan and the Arch: Regulating Public Memory through the Peace Statue, Nanase Shirokawa
Part IV: Reflections
	How I Came to Criticize Nagai Takashi\'s Urakami Holocaust Theory, Shinji Takahashi
	On Rereleasing The Bells of Nagasaki to the World, Tokusaburō Nagai
Acknowledgments
List of Contributors
Index
Series Editor