Carolyn Kitch is associate professor of journalism at Temple University and author of The Girl on the Magazine Cover: The Origins of Visual Stereotypes in American Mass Media.

• Chapter 1. How We Lived: Summing Up the Twentieth Century; Chapter 2. A Working-Class Hero Is Something to Be: The Lasting Story of September 11th; Chapter 3. A News of Feeling as well as Fact: Public Mourning for the Dead Celebrity; Chapter 4. The Voices of the Past Speak to Us, Calling Us by Name: Counter-Memory and Living History in Magazines for African Americans; Chapter 5. The Celebrated Tribe: Generational Memory and the Reinterpretation of Youth; Chapter 6. Once Upon a Time in America: Nostalgia Magazines and Reader Recollections; Chapter 7. Snapshots in a Family Album: Anniversary Celebrations of a Shared Past; Epilogue: The Present and Future of Media Memory.

Carolyn Kitch is associate professor of journalism at Temple University and author of The Girl on the Magazine Cover: The Origins of Visual Stereotypes in American Mass Media.

• Chapter 1. How We Lived: Summing Up the Twentieth Century; Chapter 2. A Working-Class Hero Is Something to Be: The Lasting Story of September 11th; Chapter 3. A News of Feeling as well as Fact: Public Mourning for the Dead Celebrity; Chapter 4. The Voices of the Past Speak to Us, Calling Us by Name: Counter-Memory and Living History in Magazines for African Americans; Chapter 5. The Celebrated Tribe: Generational Memory and the Reinterpretation of Youth; Chapter 6. Once Upon a Time in America: Nostalgia Magazines and Reader Recollections; Chapter 7. Snapshots in a Family Album: Anniversary Celebrations of a Shared Past; Epilogue: The Present and Future of Media Memory.

Carolyn Kitch is associate professor of journalism at Temple University and author of The Girl on the Magazine Cover: The Origins of Visual Stereotypes in American Mass Media.

• Chapter 1. How We Lived: Summing Up the Twentieth Century; Chapter 2. A Working-Class Hero Is Something to Be: The Lasting Story of September 11th; Chapter 3. A News of Feeling as well as Fact: Public Mourning for the Dead Celebrity; Chapter 4. The Voices of the Past Speak to Us, Calling Us by Name: Counter-Memory and Living History in Magazines for African Americans; Chapter 5. The Celebrated Tribe: Generational Memory and the Reinterpretation of Youth; Chapter 6. Once Upon a Time in America: Nostalgia Magazines and Reader Recollections; Chapter 7. Snapshots in a Family Album: Anniversary Celebrations of a Shared Past; Epilogue: The Present and Future of Media Memory.