The present commentary explores the implicit and explicit role of power in shaping what is remembered and why. By addressing the three papers in this section it argues for the need to more openly consider how power relations, particularly asymmetrical power relations, come to shape the construction of memory. Implications of acknowledging power in memory studies are discussed
In this short article, we provide a brief introduction to the idea that memory involves constructive...
Martin and Deutscher’s remarkable 1966 paper ‘Remembering’ still offers great riches to memory resea...
The study of memory straddles a wide range of social science disciplines including sociology, psycho...
In this short article, we provide a brief introduction to the idea that memory involves constructive...
Collective memory has become an increasingly important topic in social and human sciences over the p...
A review of Annette Kuhn and Kirsten Emiko McAllister (eds), Locating Memory: Photographic Acts (Ber...
[Excerpt] Human memory does not correspond to the objective recollection of events or the simple sto...
Abstract: This essay is focused on the phenomenon of power. Special attention is paid to the past un...
Memory is a key contemporary theme within the social and biomedical sciences. Treatments of memory r...
It is clear that throughout the history of mankind, power struggles have been waged and consolidat...
The online version of this article can be found at: http://mss.sagepub.com/content/early/2010/05/24/...
In this short article, we provide a brief introduction to the idea that memory involves constructive...
We review the contributions to this Special Issue that highlight the diverse ways in which memory ta...
This book is about culture and memory, about how the society and culture in which people grow up hel...
These essays survey the histories, the theories and the fault lines that compose the field of memory...
In this short article, we provide a brief introduction to the idea that memory involves constructive...
Martin and Deutscher’s remarkable 1966 paper ‘Remembering’ still offers great riches to memory resea...
The study of memory straddles a wide range of social science disciplines including sociology, psycho...
In this short article, we provide a brief introduction to the idea that memory involves constructive...
Collective memory has become an increasingly important topic in social and human sciences over the p...
A review of Annette Kuhn and Kirsten Emiko McAllister (eds), Locating Memory: Photographic Acts (Ber...
[Excerpt] Human memory does not correspond to the objective recollection of events or the simple sto...
Abstract: This essay is focused on the phenomenon of power. Special attention is paid to the past un...
Memory is a key contemporary theme within the social and biomedical sciences. Treatments of memory r...
It is clear that throughout the history of mankind, power struggles have been waged and consolidat...
The online version of this article can be found at: http://mss.sagepub.com/content/early/2010/05/24/...
In this short article, we provide a brief introduction to the idea that memory involves constructive...
We review the contributions to this Special Issue that highlight the diverse ways in which memory ta...
This book is about culture and memory, about how the society and culture in which people grow up hel...
These essays survey the histories, the theories and the fault lines that compose the field of memory...
In this short article, we provide a brief introduction to the idea that memory involves constructive...
Martin and Deutscher’s remarkable 1966 paper ‘Remembering’ still offers great riches to memory resea...
The study of memory straddles a wide range of social science disciplines including sociology, psycho...
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