Vol. 10 No. 2 (2004): Haunted

History has become complicated as new representational demands have been made by a host of those who have been excluded from the purity of history’s black-and-white written domain. How ccould new generations of history readers and history makers remain unaffected by new experiences and new kinds of bodily and cultural proximity? The dusty archive has became a noisy place of sound, light and data, and sense, like the eerie feeling you get when you go to a place replete with memories of the violently dead.