ALISON CROSBY is an associate professor in the School of Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies, York University, Toronto.HEATHER EVANS is PhD candidate in Gender, Feminist & Women’s Studies at York University, Toronto.

• PrefaceIntroduction: A Transnational Feminist Approach to MemorializationAlison Crosby and Heather EvansChapter 1: Tracing Absent PresenceMalathi de AlwisPart I: The Colonial, Imperial Logics of MemorializingChapter 2: Law’s Racial Memory  Carmela Murdocca                                                                                        Chapter 3: Toward a Queer Diasporic Remembrance of Air India Flight 182: Memorializing Transnational Flows of Loss and DesireAmber Dean                                                                                                                                      Part II: Inhabiting Loss, Exceeding the Frame  Chapter 4: “I Am Here for Justice and I Am Here for Change”: Reflections on Anticolonial Remembering within the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls in CanadaKarine DuhamelChapter 5: Transnational Contestations: Remembering Sexual Violence in Postgenocide GuatemalaAlison Crosby, Irma Alicia VelÁsquez Nimatuj, and MarÍa de los Ángeles Aguilar           Chapter 6: Poetics and Politics of Sound Memory and Social Repair in the Afterlives of Mass Violence: The Cantadoras of the Atrato River of ColombiaPilar RiaÑo-AlcalÁ                                                     Part III: Invoking Revolutionary Present PastsChapter 7: Figures of Dissent: Women’s Memoirs of DefianceShahrzad MojabChapter 8: Filming Disappearance: An Account of a Visual BattleChowra MakaremiChapter 9: Dialita Choir: Women Survivors Reclaiming History in IndonesiaAyu Ratih        Part IV: Care in/as Collective MourningChapter 10: Ceremonies of Mourning, Remembrance, and Care in the Context of Violence: A Conversation about Performing Song for the BelovedHonor Ford-Smith and Juanita StephenChapter 11: Maternal Activism and the Politics of Memorialization in the Mothers of the Movement: A Black Feminist ReadingErica S. Lawson and Ola OsmanChapter 12: The Embroidering for Peace Initiative: Crafting Feminist Politics and Memorializing Resistance to the “War on Drugs” in MexicoCordelia RizzoChapter 13: Epigraph 24584 In Which She Talks to the Dead and Sometimes the Dead Talk Back + artist’s statement, The Dead Talk BackCharlotte HenayPart V: On WorldingChapter 14: Dreams to Remember: A Conversation on Unsilencing the Archive: An Afronautic ApproachCamille Turner, Mila Mendez, and Heather EvansAcknowledgmentsBibliography                                                                                                                   Notes on ContributorsIndexPreface xiIntroduction: A Transnational Feminist Approach to Memorialization 1ALISON CROSBY AND HEATHER EVANS1 Tracing Absent Presence 17MALATHI DE ALWISPart I The Colonial, Imperial Logics of Memorializing2 Law’s Racial Memory 29CARMELA MURDOCCA3 Toward a Queer Diasporic Remembrance of Air India Flight 182: Memorializing Transnational Flows of Loss and Desire 43AMBER DEANPart II Inhabiting Loss, Exceeding the Frame4 “I Am Here for Justice and I Am Here for Change”: Reflections on Anticolonial Remembering within the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls in Canada 59KARINE DUHAMEL5 Transnational Contestations: Remembering Sexual Violence in Postgenocide Guatemala 72ALISON CROSBY, IRMA ALICIA VELÁSQUEZ NIMATUJ, AND MARÍA DE LOS ÁNGELES AGUILAR6 Poetics and Politics of Sound Memory and Social Repair in the Afterlives of Mass Violence: The Cantadoras of the Atrato River of Colombia 87PILAR RIAÑO- ALCALÁPart III Invoking Revolutionary Present Pasts7 Figures of Dissent: Women’s Memoirs of Defiance 105SHAHRZAD MOJAB8 Filming Disappearance: An Account of a Visual Battle 119CHOWRA MAKAREMI9 Dialita Choir: Women Survivors Reclaiming History in Indonesia 130AYU RATIHPart IV Care in/as Collective Mourning10 Ceremonies of Mourning, Remembrance, and Care in the Context of Violence: A Conversation about Performing Song for the Beloved 147HONOR FORD-SMITH AND JUANITA STEPHEN11 Maternal Activism and the Politics of Memorialization in the Mothers of the Movement: A Black Feminist Reading 160ERICA S. LAWSON AND OLA OSMAN12 The Embroidering for Peace Initiative: Crafting Feminist Politics and Memorializing Resistance to the “War on Drugs” in Mexico 173CORDELIA RIZZO13 Epigraph 24584: In Which She Talks to the Dead and Sometimes the Dead Talk Back 187CHARLOTTE HENAY14 Dreams to Remember: A Conversation on Unsilencing the Archive: An Afronautic Approach 209CAMILLE TURNER, MIL A MENDEZ, AND HEATHER EVANSAcknowledgments 219References 221Notes on Contributors 243Index 000

ALISON CROSBY is an associate professor in the School of Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies, York University, Toronto.HEATHER EVANS is PhD candidate in Gender, Feminist & Women’s Studies at York University, Toronto.

• PrefaceIntroduction: A Transnational Feminist Approach to MemorializationAlison Crosby and Heather EvansChapter 1: Tracing Absent PresenceMalathi de AlwisPart I: The Colonial, Imperial Logics of MemorializingChapter 2: Law’s Racial Memory  Carmela Murdocca                                                                                        Chapter 3: Toward a Queer Diasporic Remembrance of Air India Flight 182: Memorializing Transnational Flows of Loss and DesireAmber Dean                                                                                                                                      Part II: Inhabiting Loss, Exceeding the Frame  Chapter 4: “I Am Here for Justice and I Am Here for Change”: Reflections on Anticolonial Remembering within the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls in CanadaKarine DuhamelChapter 5: Transnational Contestations: Remembering Sexual Violence in Postgenocide GuatemalaAlison Crosby, Irma Alicia VelÁsquez Nimatuj, and MarÍa de los Ángeles Aguilar           Chapter 6: Poetics and Politics of Sound Memory and Social Repair in the Afterlives of Mass Violence: The Cantadoras of the Atrato River of ColombiaPilar RiaÑo-AlcalÁ                                                     Part III: Invoking Revolutionary Present PastsChapter 7: Figures of Dissent: Women’s Memoirs of DefianceShahrzad MojabChapter 8: Filming Disappearance: An Account of a Visual BattleChowra MakaremiChapter 9: Dialita Choir: Women Survivors Reclaiming History in IndonesiaAyu Ratih        Part IV: Care in/as Collective MourningChapter 10: Ceremonies of Mourning, Remembrance, and Care in the Context of Violence: A Conversation about Performing Song for the BelovedHonor Ford-Smith and Juanita StephenChapter 11: Maternal Activism and the Politics of Memorialization in the Mothers of the Movement: A Black Feminist ReadingErica S. Lawson and Ola OsmanChapter 12: The Embroidering for Peace Initiative: Crafting Feminist Politics and Memorializing Resistance to the “War on Drugs” in MexicoCordelia RizzoChapter 13: Epigraph 24584 In Which She Talks to the Dead and Sometimes the Dead Talk Back + artist’s statement, The Dead Talk BackCharlotte HenayPart V: On WorldingChapter 14: Dreams to Remember: A Conversation on Unsilencing the Archive: An Afronautic ApproachCamille Turner, Mila Mendez, and Heather EvansAcknowledgmentsBibliography                                                                                                                   Notes on ContributorsIndexPreface xiIntroduction: A Transnational Feminist Approach to Memorialization 1ALISON CROSBY AND HEATHER EVANS1 Tracing Absent Presence 17MALATHI DE ALWISPart I The Colonial, Imperial Logics of Memorializing2 Law’s Racial Memory 29CARMELA MURDOCCA3 Toward a Queer Diasporic Remembrance of Air India Flight 182: Memorializing Transnational Flows of Loss and Desire 43AMBER DEANPart II Inhabiting Loss, Exceeding the Frame4 “I Am Here for Justice and I Am Here for Change”: Reflections on Anticolonial Remembering within the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls in Canada 59KARINE DUHAMEL5 Transnational Contestations: Remembering Sexual Violence in Postgenocide Guatemala 72ALISON CROSBY, IRMA ALICIA VELÁSQUEZ NIMATUJ, AND MARÍA DE LOS ÁNGELES AGUILAR6 Poetics and Politics of Sound Memory and Social Repair in the Afterlives of Mass Violence: The Cantadoras of the Atrato River of Colombia 87PILAR RIAÑO- ALCALÁPart III Invoking Revolutionary Present Pasts7 Figures of Dissent: Women’s Memoirs of Defiance 105SHAHRZAD MOJAB8 Filming Disappearance: An Account of a Visual Battle 119CHOWRA MAKAREMI9 Dialita Choir: Women Survivors Reclaiming History in Indonesia 130AYU RATIHPart IV Care in/as Collective Mourning10 Ceremonies of Mourning, Remembrance, and Care in the Context of Violence: A Conversation about Performing Song for the Beloved 147HONOR FORD-SMITH AND JUANITA STEPHEN11 Maternal Activism and the Politics of Memorialization in the Mothers of the Movement: A Black Feminist Reading 160ERICA S. LAWSON AND OLA OSMAN12 The Embroidering for Peace Initiative: Crafting Feminist Politics and Memorializing Resistance to the “War on Drugs” in Mexico 173CORDELIA RIZZO13 Epigraph 24584: In Which She Talks to the Dead and Sometimes the Dead Talk Back 187CHARLOTTE HENAY14 Dreams to Remember: A Conversation on Unsilencing the Archive: An Afronautic Approach 209CAMILLE TURNER, MIL A MENDEZ, AND HEATHER EVANSAcknowledgments 219References 221Notes on Contributors 243Index 000