Monuments to Absence: Cherokee Removal and the Contest over Southern Memory
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Monuments to Absence: Cherokee Removal and the Contest over Southern Memory

by Andrew Denson

History
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In 'Monuments to Absence,' Andrew Denson examines the Cherokee Removal and the enduring contest over Southern memory. The book explores how historical events are remembered and contested, revealing the dynamics of absence and commemoration in shaping regional narratives and identity.

About This Book

Monuments to Absence delves into the Cherokee Removal, a defining moment in American history. The book analyzes how this event shaped Southern memory and identity.

Andrew Denson investigates the ongoing contest over historical remembrance in the South. It highlights the tensions between commemoration and erasure in public narratives.

The work draws on historical sources to reveal the complexities of memory-making. It offers insights into how absence becomes a monument in cultural discourse.

Through careful examination, the book addresses the broader implications for understanding regional history. It underscores the role of memory in shaping collective identity.

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