Memory Cultures Memory, Subjectivity and Recognition Memory and Narrative Series
Coordonnateurs : Leydesdorff Selma, Hodgkin Katharine
In recent years memory has attracted increasing attention. From analyses of electronic communication and the Internet to discussions of heritage culture, to debates about victimhood and sexual abuse, memory is currently generating much cultural interest. This interdisciplinary collection takes a journey through memory in order to contextualize this current "memory boom."
Memory Cultures focuses on memories "outside"--in the many fields within which understandings of memory have been produced. It focuses less on memory as an object whose inner workings are to be studied, and more on memory as a concept. It traces the genealogies of our contemporary Western understandings of memory through studies of the early modern arts of memory. It also discusses nineteenth-century evolutionary museums, and the modernist explorations of artists and writers. Here it explores the differences between Western and non-Western concepts of the lived past and compares understandings of memory in history, psychoanalysis, and anthropology.
The volume is divided into five parts: "Believing the Body"; "Propping the Subject"; "What Memory Forgets: Models of the Mind"; "What History Forgets: Memory and Time"; and "Memory Beyond the Modern." Individual essays by many of the foremost international scholars in memory studies trace memory's intimate association with identity and recognition, with cities, with lived time, with the science of the mind, with fantasy and with the media.
Memory Cultures will be of essential interest to those working in the fields of cultural studies, history and also anthropology.
Date de parution : 10-2005
15.2x22.9 cm
Date de parution : 10-2017
15.2x22.9 cm
Thèmes de Memory Cultures :
Mots-clés :
Michael Lambek; Bill Schwarz; Analyst Jean Laplanche; Constantina Papoulias; Binjamin Wilkomirski; Esther Leslie; Mystic Writing Pad; For Tadeusz Ewa; Follow; Jakub Slawek; Artificial Memory; Jill Bennett; Paul Antze; Karl Figlio; Nineteenth Century Regimes; Katharine Hodgkin; Declarative Memory; Evolutionary Museum; Jean Laplanche; Richard Terdiman; Memorial Object; Stephan Feuchtwang; Non-representational Memory; Susannah Radstone; Romanticized Object; Tony Bennett; Procedural Memory; William N; West; Depth Structure; Laplanche’s Reading; Schwarz’s Chapter; Emotional Procedures; Infantile Scenes; International Neuro Psychoanalysis Society; DNA Test; Unexperienced Events; Sense Memory