Memory Studies Portal

Stuart Burch.  2002.  'Sweden's Memory': Museums, Monuments and Memorials. Art Bulletin of Nationalmuseum Stockholm. 9:93-102.

Janna Thompson.  2002.  Taking Responsibility for the Past: Reparation and Historical Injustice. :173.

Alan(Alan Charles) Rosen.  2002.  "Teach Me Gold": Pedagogy and Memory in The Pawnbroker. Prooftexts. 22(1):77-117.

Amy Adamczyk.  2002.  On Thanksgiving and Collective Memory: Constructing the American Tradition. Journal of Historical Sociology. 15(3):343–365.

Maureen Moynagh.  2002.  'This history's only good for anger': Gender and Cultural Memory in Beatrice Chancy. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture & Society. 28(1):97.

Karen Newman, Jay Clayton, Marianne Hirsch.  2002.  Time and the Literary. :261.

Johannes Fabian.  2002.  Time and the Other: How Anthropology Makes Its Object. :205.

James West Turner, Suzanne Falgout.  2002.  Time Traces: Cultural Memory and World War II in Pohnpei. The Contemporary Pacific. 14(1):101-131.

Elke Grenzer.  2002.  The Topographies of Memory in Berlin: The Neue Wache and the Memorial for the Murdered Jews of Europe. Canadian Journal of Urban Research. 11(1):93-110.

Francine C. Inbinder.  2002.  Torrential Tears: The Relationship Between Memory Development, Early Trauma, and Dysfunctional Behavior. Clinical Social Work Journal. 30(4):343-357.

Carol Bardenstein.  2002.  Transmissions Interrupted: Reconfiguring Food, Memory, and Gender in the Cookbook-Memoirs of Middle Eastern Exiles. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture & Society. 28(1):353.

Scott C. Zeman, Mark Chasins Samuels.  2002.  "The Truth of a Mad Man": Collective Memory and Representation of the Holocaust in The Partisans of Vilna (1986) and the Documentary Genre. Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Film and Television Studies. 32(1):38-42.

Priscilla B Hayner.  2002.  Unspeakable Truths: Facing the Challenge of Truth Commissions. :353.

Anouk Bélanger.  2002.  Urban Space and Collective Memory: Analysing the Various Dimensions of the Production of Memory. Canadian Journal of Urban Research. 11(1):69-92.

Michael Leach.  2002.  Valorising the Resistance: National Identity and Collective Memory in East Timor's Constitution. Social Alternatives. 21(3):43.

Christopher Capozzola.  2002.  A Very American Epidemic: Memory Politics and Identity Politics in the AIDS Memorial Quilt, 1985-1993. Radical History Review. 82(1):91-109.

Louisa Rice.  2002.  The Voice of Silence: Alain Resnais' Night and Fog and collective memory in post-Holocaust France, 1944-1974. Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Film and Television Studies. 32(1):22-29.

James V Wertsch.  2002.  Voices of Collective Remembering. :202.

Eric Foner.  2002.  Who Owns History?: Rethinking the Past in a Changing World :233.

Freddie Rokem.  2002.  Witnessing Woyzeck: Theatricality and the Empowerment of the Spectator. SubStance. 31(2):167-183.

Evelyne Favart-Jardon.  2002.  Women's 'Family Speech': A Trigenerational Study of Family Memory. Current Sociology. 50(2):309.

Beth Lau.  2002.  Wordsworth and Current Memory Research. SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900. 42(4):675-692.

Alan D. Baddeley.  2002.  Is Working Memory Still Working? European Psychologist. 7(2):85-97.

Kim Ngoc Bao Ninh.  2002.  A world transformed: the politics of culture in revolutionary Vietnam, 1945-1965.

Brian D. Bunk.  2002.  "Your Comrades Will Not Forget": Revolutionary Memory and the Breakdown of the Spanish Second Republic, 1934-1936. History & Memory. 14(1):65-92.