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Local History and Its Global Representation

9/11 is clearly a turning point in world history, the event that marked the start of the twenty-first century. It posed a challenge to the territorial grounding of classic warfare and sounded the alarm as to the scope and range of transnational networks in this war. 2 Its effects are obvious not only in the transformation of space – the towers are gone from the horizon at the southern tip of Manhattan –, but also in movements to etch it onto the national memory. The goal is to enshrine the event in the local space and ensure its global representation.