The American Landscape: The Challenge of Public History." Magazine of History 16Įdward, and Tom Engelhardt, eds. Gay Controversy at the National Air and Space Museum." America'sĪpproach to History and Memory. "Remembering Beginnings and Endings: The Fiftieth Anniversary at Pearl Of Higher Education 10 February 1995: B1. "Can Museums Achieve a Balance Between Memory and History?" Chronicle Gay and Other Battles for the American Past. "Anatomy of a Controversy." History Wars: The Political History." American Historical ReviewĮdward. The 509th Composite Group as Told by the Veterans Themselves. "History at Risk: The Case of the Enola Gay." History War II's End in the United States and Japan." American Studies International "Apologies for Atrocities: Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of World "Enola Gay: Paul Tibbets of the Army Air Forces." Old Remembrance at the National Air and Space Museum." Rhetoric and Public AffairsĬ. "Atomic Memories of the Enola Gay: Strategies of "The Enola Gay Controversy: History, Memory, and the PoliticsĪ. "'Enora Gei Ronso' To Rekishi No Kioku." Rekishigaku Kenkyu "Museum Exhibit Standards: Do Historians Really Want Them?" Public Historian 21.3 "When Nations Remember: Hiroshima in the AmericanĪnd Conscience." Prospects 27 (2002): 467-88. of Science and Technology Studies, Cornell
Practices in Science: Historical Perspectives on the Politics ofĬollective Memory. "The Enola Gay Affair: What Evidence Counts When We Commemorate "Balancing Acts: Science, Enola Gay and History Wars at the "Are New Purple Hearts Being Manufactured to Meet theį. Nation's Attic?' Making American National Identity at the "History and the Authority of Experts: The Enola Gay "The Victors and the Vanquished." History Tragic Narratives of the War in Asia." J ournal of American History "Three Narratives of our Humanity." History Over the Smithsonian's Enola Gay Exhibit." Wide Angle "So Their Eyes Won't Glaze Over: How Television News Defined the Debate University, March 4, 1996.) Unpublished essay, 1996. "The Smithsonian and the Enola Gay" (Remarks to Delta Phi Epsilon, Washington: Air ForceĪrlington: Aerospace Education Foundation, 2004.
"The Enola Gay and Japan's Struggle to Surrender." Journal of American-East Asian "Whose History Is it? Planning Henry Ford Museum's Clockworkīombers: A History and Registry of the Enola Gay and Other B-29sĬonfigured to Carry Atomic Bombs. Wars: The Enola Gay and Other Battles for the American Past.Įd.
"Whose History is it Anyway? Memory, Politics, and Historical The Denial of History and the Smithsonian Controversy.
"The Struggle over History: Defining the HiroshimaĪt the Smithsonian. (Television and radio coverage bibliography in Courseġ820-Present, at the National Museum of American History." Technology and Culture 40īarton J. A.Ītomic Bomb and the Origins of the Cold War."Īir Force Association, 1995. "American Civic Nationalism and the Enola Gay Controversy." B. "SFX" links provide a connection to electronic or print copies provided by the Lehigh Libraries and other services, such as electronic abstracts and interlibrary loan requesting. The book offers the final word on the debate over Truman's decision to drop the bomb.Enola Gay Controvery | Atomic Bomb Books and Articles On the Enola Gay Controversy (Updated 6/2006) Enola Gay and the Court of History is compulsory reading for all those interested in the history of the Pacific war, the morality of war, and the failed NASM exhibition. His full-scale investigation of the historical dispute results in a compelling story of how and why our views about the bombing of Japan have evolved since its occurrence. Newman explores the tremendous challenges that NASM faced when trying to construct a narrative that would satisfy American veterans and the Japanese, as well as accurately reflect the current historical research on both the period and the bomb. Newman's argument centers on the controversy that erupted around the National Air and Space Museum's (NASM) exhibit of Enola Gay in 1995. Newman offers a fresh perspective on the dispute over President Truman's decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan in World War II. In this hard-hitting, thoroughly researched, and crisply argued book, award-winning historian Robert P.