"The Gallipoli campaign of 1915 serves as an excellent case study through which the process of 'making history' can be observed. This edited book traces the disparities in the memory of 'Gallipoli' evident among the countries that participated in the campaign. It explores the way in which history is written at the personal, local, professional and, ultimately, the national level." "This book will be of interest to upper-level undergraduate and postgraduate students of the history and historiography of World War I."--Jacket.

Chiefly papers presented at an April, 2001, symposium.

Introduction -- Churchill and Gallipoli / Martin Gilbert -- Stories of Anzac / Christopher Pugsley -- "A war memorial in celluloid" / Stuart Ward -- The British heroic-romantic myth of Gallipoli / Jenny Macleod -- "Docile supernumerary" / David Dutton -- Gallipoli and Ireland / Keith Jeffery -- Remembering an ill-fated venture / Keith Grieves -- Interpreting unit histories / Helen McCartney -- In the shadow of Gallipoli? Amphibious warfare in the inter-war period / Ian Speller -- Gallipoli as contested commemorative space / John McQuilton.