… been collectively remembered to argue that the ‘spectral turn’ in TJ exposes the nexus between
… why certain victims are remembered, it posits that previously ‘forgotten’ victims only gain …

… from certain groups (eg women, people of colour and the poor) to frame victimhood within its
… Across the political spectrum, opportunities for turning voice into agency for the crime victim …

… We suggest that both the spectral turn and the forensic turn … to the past adopt a time frame in
which it is assumed that there … times displacing families of the victims, thereby removing their …

… Jews in Poland, who fell victim to German genocidal violence but … of anyone other than the
victims, this book examines … of discursively and imaginatively framing the Holocaust, that led …

… depict the actual act of violence or the victim itself, but rather depict the material presence of
… in their juxtapositions of objects within the frame and between frames. The temporality of a …

… victims and gravestones are visibilised. The chapter outlines how Derrida, Didi-Huberman,
Kristeva and Levinas frame a spectrum … both the environment and cinematic framing. Earth is …

… However, as ‘the victim’ became a more visible constituency in criminal justice policy, victims’
needs were increasingly framed as being capable of being met only in inverse proportion …

This chapter, on Władysław Pasikowski’s Aftermath, argues that the structure of Lacanian
anamorphosis can productively be thought together with Derrida’s writing on spectrality. In …

… By framing the catalogue with this evocation, the poem calls attention to … victims’ bodies is
amplified by the excess of the catalogue’s repetition. Bolaño’s catalogue generates a spectral …

… ‘frame’ to mean a variety of disjointed and incompatible concepts. This paper examines a
range of framing … Then it develops the theoretical case for defining frames as semi-structured …