Victoria Carpenter is Associate Professor in Hispanic Studies at York St John University. She specialises in twentieth-century Mexican literature, focusing on hegemonic and posthegemonic mechanisms of power distribution in texts.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction: ‘2 October Is Not Forgotten’‘And All This Happened to Us’: Events of the Night of 2 October in the State and Public DiscoursesAffect and Reason: Analysis of the Massacre in the State and Public Discourses‘Unfortunate and Sad Fate’: Emotional Reaction to the Massacre in the State and Public DiscoursesConclusion: The Symbolic Value of ‘2 October’ Is Not ForgottenBibliographyList of TablesTable 1. Points of agreement, contention and grey areas in the state discourse (Ch. 2)Table 2. Points of agreement, contention and grey areas in the public discourse. (Ch. 2)Table 3. Archive components and associated emotions. (Ch. 5)

Victoria Carpenter is Associate Professor in Hispanic Studies at York St John University. She specialises in twentieth-century Mexican literature, focusing on hegemonic and posthegemonic mechanisms of power distribution in texts.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction: ‘2 October Is Not Forgotten’‘And All This Happened to Us’: Events of the Night of 2 October in the State and Public DiscoursesAffect and Reason: Analysis of the Massacre in the State and Public Discourses‘Unfortunate and Sad Fate’: Emotional Reaction to the Massacre in the State and Public DiscoursesConclusion: The Symbolic Value of ‘2 October’ Is Not ForgottenBibliographyList of TablesTable 1. Points of agreement, contention and grey areas in the state discourse (Ch. 2)Table 2. Points of agreement, contention and grey areas in the public discourse. (Ch. 2)Table 3. Archive components and associated emotions. (Ch. 5)

Victoria Carpenter is Associate Professor in Hispanic Studies at York St John University. She specialises in twentieth-century Mexican literature, focusing on hegemonic and posthegemonic mechanisms of power distribution in texts.

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction: ‘2 October Is Not Forgotten’‘And All This Happened to Us’: Events of the Night of 2 October in the State and Public DiscoursesAffect and Reason: Analysis of the Massacre in the State and Public Discourses‘Unfortunate and Sad Fate’: Emotional Reaction to the Massacre in the State and Public DiscoursesConclusion: The Symbolic Value of ‘2 October’ Is Not ForgottenBibliographyList of TablesTable 1. Points of agreement, contention and grey areas in the state discourse (Ch. 2)Table 2. Points of agreement, contention and grey areas in the public discourse. (Ch. 2)Table 3. Archive components and associated emotions. (Ch. 5)