Brad West is an Associate Professor in the School of Communication, International Studies and Languages at the University of South Australia. He is the author of Re-enchanting Nationalisms: Rituals and Remembrances in a Postmodern Age (2015).

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• 1. War Commemoration and the Expansion of the Past Part 1: War Travels2. ‘It was like swimming through history": Tourist Moments at Gallipoli 3. Western Tourism and Dialogical Remembering of the American War in Vietnam 4. Battlefield Tourism in Singapore: National Narratives and the State Part 2: Commemoration and Eventness5. Dawn Servers: Anzac Day 2015 and Hyper-Connective Commemoration 6. The Gallipoli Centenary: An International Perspective 7. 100 Days of Butchering: (Re)Presenting the Rwandan Genocide 20 Years On 8. Journalists and War Commemoration: Outlining Alternative Practices Part 3: Genre and the Re-writing of War9. Unconstrained by Accuracy: Commemorating the Khan Younis Massacre through a Comic 10. Broadening the Cultural Memory of War: Travel Writing 11. Reporting WWII North Africa: Disrupting Colonialism and Orientalism in Moorehead’s The Desert War 12. Anniversaries and Production of Fiction: Gallipoli

Brad West is an Associate Professor in the School of Communication, International Studies and Languages at the University of South Australia. He is the author of Re-enchanting Nationalisms: Rituals and Remembrances in a Postmodern Age (2015).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. War Commemoration and the Expansion of the Past Part 1: War Travels2. ‘It was like swimming through history": Tourist Moments at Gallipoli 3. Western Tourism and Dialogical Remembering of the American War in Vietnam 4. Battlefield Tourism in Singapore: National Narratives and the State Part 2: Commemoration and Eventness5. Dawn Servers: Anzac Day 2015 and Hyper-Connective Commemoration 6. The Gallipoli Centenary: An International Perspective 7. 100 Days of Butchering: (Re)Presenting the Rwandan Genocide 20 Years On 8. Journalists and War Commemoration: Outlining Alternative Practices Part 3: Genre and the Re-writing of War9. Unconstrained by Accuracy: Commemorating the Khan Younis Massacre through a Comic 10. Broadening the Cultural Memory of War: Travel Writing 11. Reporting WWII North Africa: Disrupting Colonialism and Orientalism in Moorehead’s The Desert War 12. Anniversaries and Production of Fiction: Gallipoli

Brad West is an Associate Professor in the School of Communication, International Studies and Languages at the University of South Australia. He is the author of Re-enchanting Nationalisms: Rituals and Remembrances in a Postmodern Age (2015).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. War Commemoration and the Expansion of the Past Part 1: War Travels2. ‘It was like swimming through history": Tourist Moments at Gallipoli 3. Western Tourism and Dialogical Remembering of the American War in Vietnam 4. Battlefield Tourism in Singapore: National Narratives and the State Part 2: Commemoration and Eventness5. Dawn Servers: Anzac Day 2015 and Hyper-Connective Commemoration 6. The Gallipoli Centenary: An International Perspective 7. 100 Days of Butchering: (Re)Presenting the Rwandan Genocide 20 Years On 8. Journalists and War Commemoration: Outlining Alternative Practices Part 3: Genre and the Re-writing of War9. Unconstrained by Accuracy: Commemorating the Khan Younis Massacre through a Comic 10. Broadening the Cultural Memory of War: Travel Writing 11. Reporting WWII North Africa: Disrupting Colonialism and Orientalism in Moorehead’s The Desert War 12. Anniversaries and Production of Fiction: Gallipoli