
Contents
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Jupiter’s Children: Survivors’ Accounts Published Jupiter’s Children: Survivors’ Accounts Published
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Finally Getting to the Truth of the Sinking of the MV Derbyshire Finally Getting to the Truth of the Sinking of the MV Derbyshire
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Manchester Air Disaster: ‘It Takes a Long Time To Recover’ Manchester Air Disaster: ‘It Takes a Long Time To Recover’
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Commemorating the Zeebrugge Disaster, 6 March 2007: ‘Every Year it is A Difficult Time’ Commemorating the Zeebrugge Disaster, 6 March 2007: ‘Every Year it is A Difficult Time’
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King’s Cross Remembered: 18 November 2007 King’s Cross Remembered: 18 November 2007
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The Anniversary of Piper Alpha: ‘Seems Like Only Yesterday’ The Anniversary of Piper Alpha: ‘Seems Like Only Yesterday’
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The Clapham Rail Crash: From Isolation to ‘My Family Group’ The Clapham Rail Crash: From Isolation to ‘My Family Group’
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Towards Openness And Honesty: After the Marchioness Disaster Towards Openness And Honesty: After the Marchioness Disaster
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Legacy of Lockerbie: ‘Their Spirit Lives on’ Legacy of Lockerbie: ‘Their Spirit Lives on’
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‘Looking Forward?’ ‘Looking Forward?’
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Remembering the Individual in Collective Memorials Remembering the Individual in Collective Memorials
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Remembering for the Future Remembering for the Future
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Notes Notes
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12 Looking Back and Looking Forward – Significant Anniversaries
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Published:March 2015
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Abstract
This chapter reflects on the importance of remembering and commemorating disasters. For all affected by these tragic events, significant anniversaries are in part about reconciling and assimilating the past into their everyday lives. For some, the passage of time means that the tenth, twentieth, and twenty-fifth anniversaries can represent an opportunity to look forward; for others, personal loss and the fact that fundamental questions about these events remain unanswered and unaddressed mean that notions such as 'moving on' or 'letting go' are simplistic and unhelpful. The challenge for those organising and conducting commemorative events after collective tragedy is to ensure that moving on does not mean moving away from the connection with the tragedy. Commemorations need to be inclusive in order to avoid individual survivors or bereaved, or the wider community, feeling that their loss and experience are somehow lesser, or not recognised; the whole point of commemoration is to feel validated. When thoughtfully considered, the way in which permanent memorials and memorial services are designed and conducted can embrace the sense of remembering the unique character and loss of individuals within the collective experience of disaster.
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