Does remembering the past help us to learn from its lessons – or might it, in fact, be more moral to forget? In In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memories and its Ironies, David Rieff asks whether historical memory and the presumed duty to remember may, in some cases, exacerbate violence, prevent reconciliation or inhibit the pursuit of justice. This is a thought-provoking and at times provocative exploration of how we collectively engage with the past, writes Lauren Murray
How, if at all, should we remember the histories of injustice and atrocity that haunt most modern st...
A review of Annette Kuhn and Kirsten Emiko McAllister (eds), Locating Memory: Photographic Acts (Ber...
Review of Just Remembering by Michael Warren Tumolo. A critical appraisal of the main ideas and argu...
Review of Jeffrey Blustein, The Moral Demands of Memory. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008....
Researchers have raised questions about recovering traumatic situations such as the Holocaust, the b...
Only recently have philosophers turned their attention to the morality of memory. Blustein (Albert E...
In Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory, David Blight is not concerned with developin...
A review of: When History is a Nightmare: Lives and Memories of Ethnic Cleansing in Bosnia Herzegovi...
Rieff, David, In Praise of Forgetting. Historical Memory and its Ironies, New Haven, Yale University...
In the body of research on an ethics of forgiveness, scholars differ about the place of remembrance ...
It is without doubt the case that memory of the past has been and is being used in certain places to...
I am not 100% “objective” as a reviewer since I am Vietnamese and know many people profiled in the b...
Erll, Astrid. 2011.Memory in Culture. Trans. Sarah B. Young. Basingtoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Kilbourn...
Book review: In recent decades, memory has become one of the major concepts and a dominant topic in ...
Review of The Fight For History: 75 Years of Forgetting, Remembering, and Remaking Canada’s Second W...
How, if at all, should we remember the histories of injustice and atrocity that haunt most modern st...
A review of Annette Kuhn and Kirsten Emiko McAllister (eds), Locating Memory: Photographic Acts (Ber...
Review of Just Remembering by Michael Warren Tumolo. A critical appraisal of the main ideas and argu...
Review of Jeffrey Blustein, The Moral Demands of Memory. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008....
Researchers have raised questions about recovering traumatic situations such as the Holocaust, the b...
Only recently have philosophers turned their attention to the morality of memory. Blustein (Albert E...
In Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory, David Blight is not concerned with developin...
A review of: When History is a Nightmare: Lives and Memories of Ethnic Cleansing in Bosnia Herzegovi...
Rieff, David, In Praise of Forgetting. Historical Memory and its Ironies, New Haven, Yale University...
In the body of research on an ethics of forgiveness, scholars differ about the place of remembrance ...
It is without doubt the case that memory of the past has been and is being used in certain places to...
I am not 100% “objective” as a reviewer since I am Vietnamese and know many people profiled in the b...
Erll, Astrid. 2011.Memory in Culture. Trans. Sarah B. Young. Basingtoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Kilbourn...
Book review: In recent decades, memory has become one of the major concepts and a dominant topic in ...
Review of The Fight For History: 75 Years of Forgetting, Remembering, and Remaking Canada’s Second W...
How, if at all, should we remember the histories of injustice and atrocity that haunt most modern st...
A review of Annette Kuhn and Kirsten Emiko McAllister (eds), Locating Memory: Photographic Acts (Ber...
Review of Just Remembering by Michael Warren Tumolo. A critical appraisal of the main ideas and argu...