Dwie bomby, jedno miasto i sprawa, która nigdy naprawdę się nie skończyła. W „Procesie przeciwko pamięci” wracam do zamachu w Bostonie z 15 kwietnia 2013 roku: dokumentów FBI, federalnych zarzutów, apelacji i kulturowych reinterpretacji. To historia, w której pamięć przegrywa z procedurą — a zamach, zamiast mitu, pozostawia po sobie tylko numer w aktach. WYBRANE ŹRÓDŁA: „A battered dream, then a violent path”, Deborah Sontag, David M. Herszenhorn, Serge F. Kovaleski, The New York Times „‘A clear setup’: the conspiracy theory of the Boston bombing suspects’ father”, Tom Balmforth, The Atlantic „A friend no more, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev took part of their souls”, Patricia Wen, The Boston Globe „A homemade style of terror: jihadists push new tactics”, Scott Shane, The New York Times „After attack, suspects returned to routines, raising no suspicions”, Katharine Q. Seelye, Ian Lovett, The New York Times „After Boston bombing, seeking answers in Russia’s terror-weary Dagestan”, Kathy Lally, The Washington Post „Agents pore over suspect’s trip to Russia”, Scott Shane, David M. Herszenhorn, The New York Times „Americans who distrust Muslims are likelier to back the war on terror”, John Sides, The Washington Post „Anti-terror task force was warned of Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s long trip to Russia”, Greg Miller, The Washington Post „At Boston Marathon trial, a focus on Tsarnaev in his own words”, Masha Gessen, The Washington Post „Authorities seek answers in Boston Marathon bombing”, Robert Barnes, The Washington Post „Authorities: Tsarnaev brothers planned attack on New York’s Times Square”, Peter Finn, The Washington Post „Blasts, smoke and blood: scenes of horror recalled at Boston trial”, Scott Malone, The Washington Post „CIA, FBI, military interrogators ready to question Boston bombing suspect”, Jenna Johnson, The Washington Post „Dagestan’s shadow war, fought by ‘many Tsarnaevs’”, Ellen Barry, The New York Times „Death sentence overturned for Boston Marathon bomber”, Mark Berman, The Washington Post „Decades of distrust restrain cooperation between FBI and Russia’s FSB”, Peter Finn, The Washington Post „Police recall dodging as Marathon bombing suspect ran over brother”, Katharine Q. Seelye, The New York Times „Potential psychological explanations behind bombings”, Deborah Kotz, The Boston Globe „The Boston bombing and the marijuana defense”, Adam Chandler, The Atlantic „The Boston bombing: made in the U.S.A.”, Wilson Brissett, Patton Dodd, The Atlantic Tsarnaev still an enigma as sentencing phase nears end”, Patricia Wen, Milton J. Valencia, The Boston Globe „Tsarnaev’s death sentence”, Amy Davidson Sorkin, The New Yorker „Tsarnaev’s lawyers focus on chaotic upbringing in case against death penalty”, Katharine Q. Seelye, The New York Times „Turn to religion split suspects’ home”, Alan Cullison, Paul Sonne, Anton Troianovski, The Wall Street Journal „Unanswered questions about Tamerlan Tsarnaev”, Jamie Bologna, Meghna Chakrabarti, WBUR „U.S. agencies ‘generally’ acted properly before Boston bombing, report says”, Michael S. Schmidt, The New York Times „U.S. says Tsarnaev home was arsenal”, Milton J. Valencia, John R. Ellement, The Boston Globe „Video captured Dzhokhar Tsarnaev moments before a blast at the Boston Marathon”, Masha Gessen, The Washington Post „What did Tamerlan do during his Russia trip?”, Tom Balmforth, The Atlantic „What Twitter gave us in the Dzhokhar Tsarnaev trial”, Joanna Weiss, The Boston Globe „Why a court overturned the death sentence for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the Boston Marathon bomber”, Masha Gessen, The New Yorker „Why are Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s friends going to prison?”, Masha Gessen, The New Yorker „Why the death penalty is so crucial to the Boston Marathon bombing trial”, Mark Berman, The Washington Post „Why Tsarnaev was not sent to Terre Haute”, Jon Swaner, WTHITV „#FreeJahar hashtag rallies emerging cult of Boston bomb suspect”, Spencer Ackerman, WIRED
