Memory Studies Portal

David Kirk, Abigail C. Durrant, Jim Kosem, Stuart Reeves.  2018.  Spomenik: resurrecting voices in the woods. Design Issues. 34(1):67–83.

James W. McAuley, Paul Nesbitt-Larking.  2018.  The State. :63–83.

David Lowenthal.  2018.  Stewarding Disputed Heritage: Private Property, Tribal Legacy, National Patrimony, Global Commons. DEcolonial Heritage: Natures, Cultures, and the Asymmetries of Memory. :31.

Silke Arnold-de Simine.  2018.  The stories we tell: uncanny encounters in Mr Straw’s House. International Journal of Heritage Studies. :1–16.

Pierre Bourdieu.  2018.  Structures, habitus, practices. :31–45.

Lorenzo Zamponi.  2018.  The Student Movements in Italy and Spain and How to Study Their Memories. :37–55.

Glenn Adams, Phia S. Salter, Tuğçe Kurtiş, Pegah Naemi, Sara Estrada-Villalta.  2018.  Subordinated knowledge as a tool for creative maladjustment and resistance to racial oppression. Journal of Social Issues. 74(2):337–354.

Charlotte Heath-Kelly.  2018.  Survivor Trees and memorial groves: Vegetal commemoration of victims of terrorism in Europe and the United States. Political Geography. 64:63–72.

Krzysztof Jasku\lowski, Piotr Majewski, Adrianna Surmiak.  2018.  Teaching the nation: history and nationalism in Polish school history education. British Journal of Sociology of Education. 39(1):77–91.

Mercedes Caridad Sebastián, Ana María Morales García, Sara Martínez Cardama, Fátima García López.  2018.  The television archives: strategies to showcase their value in the transmedia age. Revista Latina de Comunicación Social. 73:870.

Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt, Motti Neiger.  2018.  Temporal affordances in the news. Journalism. 19(1):37–55.

Agata Mazzeo.  2018.  The temporalities of asbestos mining and community activism. The Extractive Industries and Society. 5(2):223–229.

Martin Innes, Colin Roberts, Alun Preece, David Rogers.  2018.  Ten “Rs” of social reaction: Using social media to analyse the “post-event” impacts of the murder of Lee Rigby. Terrorism and Political Violence. 30(3):454–474.

Daniela RP Weiner.  2018.  Tendentious texts: Holocaust representations and nation-rebuilding in East German, Italian, and West German schoolbooks, 1949–1989. Journal of Modern Jewish Studies. 17(3):342–360.

Nicolle Etchegaray, Andrés Scherman, Sebastián Valenzuela.  2018.  Testing the Hypothesis of “Impressionable Years” With Willingness to Self-Censor in Chile. International Journal of Public Opinion Research.

Sebastian P. Bartos.  2018.  The Text and the World: The Henryków Book, Its Authors, and Their Region, 1160–1310.

Joep Leerssen.  2018.  Theatre as a Moral Institution: Twentieth-Century Ireland. :245–265.

Adam B. Lerner.  2018.  Theorizing Collective Trauma in International Political Economy. International Studies Review.

Daniel Chernilo.  2018.  There is no cosmopolitanism without universalism. :52–63.

Constance de Saint-Laurent.  2018.  Thinking through time: From collective memories to collective futures. :59–81.

Justin Carville.  2018.  ‘This postcard album will tell my name, when I am quite forgotten’: Cultural Memory and First World War Soldier Photograph Albums. Modernist Cultures. 13(3):417–444.

Susanne Gannon, Sarah Powell, Clare Power.  2018.  On the thresholds of legitimacy: a collaborative exploration of being and becoming academic. :261–280.

Gareth Pritchard.  2018.  TLO 3: How Historians Influence the Present and Future. :233–249.

Jelena \DJureinović.  2018.  To Each Their Own: Politics of Memory, Narratives about Victims of Communism and Perspectives on Bleiburg in Contemporary Serbia. Politička misao: časopis za politologiju. 55(2):89–110.

Orli Fridman.  2018.  “Too Young to Remember Determined Not to Forget” Memory Activists Engaging With Returning ICTY Convicts. International Criminal Justice Review. :1057567718766233.