Memory Studies Portal

Andrew Canessa.  2009.  Forgetting the Revolution and Remembering the War: Memory and Violence in Highland Bolivia. History Workshop Journal. 68(1):173-198.

Andrew Canessa.  2009.  Forgetting the Revolution and Remembering the War: Memory and Violence in Highland Bolivia. History Workshop Journal. 68:173-198.

Bettina Malcomess.  2009.  The Fragile Persistence of Memory. Nka: Journal of Contemporary African Art. 24:126-135.

Erin B. Taylor.  2009.  From El Campo to El Barrio: Memory and Social Imaginaries in Santo Domingo. Identities. 16(2):157-178.

Sveta Roberman.  2009.  From Exclusion to Inclusion: Jewish WWII Soldiers in the Israeli National Narrative. Israel Studies. 14(2):50-71.

Mitch Kachun.  2009.  From Forgotten Founder to Indispensable Icon: Crispus Attucks, Black Citizenship, and Collective Memory, 1770–1865. Journal of the Early Republic. 29(2):249-286.

Jörg Hackmann.  2009.  From National Victims to Transnational Bystanders? The Changing Commemoration of World War II in Central and Eastern Europe Constellations: An International Journal of Critical & Democratic Theory. 16(1):167-181.

S. Sethi, J. D Gamez, J. A Vrana, J. D Theis, H. R Bergen III, P. F Zipfel, A. Dogan, R. J.H Smith.  2009.  Glomeruli of Dense Deposit Disease contain components of the alternative and terminal complement pathway. Kidney international. 75(9):952.

Paul Fussell.  2009.  The Great War and Modern Memory. :452.

Emilio Del Valle Escalante.  2009.  Gregorio Condori Mamani and the Reconceptualization of Andean Memory in Cuzco, Peru. Studies in American Indian Literatures. 21(4):1-19.

Vikki Bell, Mario Di Paolantonio.  2009.  The Haunted Nomos: Activist-Artists and the (im)possible Politics of Memory in Transitional Argentina. Cultural Politics (Bloomsbury Publishers). 5(2):149-178.

Ayaka Yoshimizu.  2009.  “Hello, War Brides”: Heteroglossia, Counter-Memory, and the Auto/biographical Work of Japanese War Brides. Meridians: feminism, race, transnationalism. 10(1):111-136.

Ayaka Yoshimizu.  2009.  “Hello, War Brides”: Heteroglossia, Counter-Memory, and the Auto/biographical Work of Japanese War Brides. Meridians: feminism, race, transnationalism. 10(1):111-136.

Marta Anico, Elsa Peralta.  2009.  Heritage and identity: engagement and demission in the contemporary world.

Aleksey Rutkevich.  2009.  A Historian's Past. Social Sciences. 40(2):117-137.

Dina Khapaeva.  2009.  Historical Memory in Post-Soviet Gothic Society. Social Research. 76(1):359-394.

Loh Kah Seng.  2009.  History, Memory, and Identity in Modern Singapore: Testimonies from the Urban Margins. Oral History Review. 36(1):1-24.

Jessica Lang.  2009.  The History of Love, the Contemporary Reader, and the Transmission of Holocaust Memory. Journal of Modern Literature. 33(1):43-56.

Dori Laub.  2009.  On Holocaust Testimony and Its "Reception" within Its Own Frame, as a Process in Its Own Right: A Response to "Between History and Psychoanalysis" by Thomas Trezise. History and Memory. 21(1):127-150.

Margaret M. Toscano.  2009.  Homer Meets the Coen Brothers: Memory as Artistic Pastiche in O Brother, Where Art Thou? Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Film and Television Studies. 39(2):49-62.

Paul Connerton.  2009.  How Modernity Forgets. :149.

Florentina Herea-Funieru.  2009.  Identitatea naţională -o componentă centrală a securităţii societale. (Romanian). National identity - a central component of societal security. (English). (1/2):91-99.

Eiki Berg, Piret Ehin.  2009.  Identity and foreign policy Baltic-Russian relations and European integration.

Sue Robinson.  2009.  'If you had been with us': mainstream press and citizen journalists jockey for authority over the collective memory of Hurricane Katrina. New Media & Society. 11(5):795-814.

Adam Brown, Yifat Gutman, Lindsey Freeman, Amy Sodaro, Alin Coman.  2009.  Introduction: Is an Interdisciplinary Field of Memory Studies Possible? International Journal of Politics, Culture & Society. 22(2):117-124.