Networked Remembrance is the first book to explore questions of urban memory within what are some of the most commonly experienced subterranean margins of the contemporary city: underground railways. Using London's and Berlin's underground railways as comparative case studies, this book reveals how social memories are spatially produced - through practices of cartography and toponymy, memory work and memorialization, exploration and artistic appropriation - within the everyday and concealed places associated with these transport networks.

CONTENTS: Departure Points - Social Memory in and under the City - Working across and beneath London and Berlin - Mapping an Icon: The Underground's Mnemonic Cartographies - Reflection: The Changing Symbolism of Berlin's Network Map - Naming the Network: The U- and S-Bahn's Commemorative Toponyms - Reflection: The Underground's Toponymic Heritage - The Roots of Resistance: Memory Work at Samariterstraße Station - Reflection: The Compensatory Memorialization of De Menezes - Accounting for Trauma: Memorializing Accidents under London - Reflection: Memorial Absence in the U- and S-Bahn - Networked Ruins: Re-encountering London's Disused Stations - Reflection: (Re)membering Berlin's Buried Ghost-Stations - Art from Below: Creating Mnemonic Imaginaries in the Vestiges of the U10 - Reflection: Mixing Memory at Aldwych - Infrastructures of Memory beneath and beyond London and Berlin.