Memory Studies Portal

Anne Wagner.  2018.  Visual Rhetoric as “A Space-in-Between”: Semiotic Account of French Official Presidential Photographs. :153–172.

Tama Leaver, Tim Highfield.  2018.  Visualising the ends of identity: pre-birth and post-death on Instagram. Information, Communication & Society. 21(1):30–45.

Ronald Grele, Richard Cándida Smith, Stephen A. Smith.  2018.  The voice of the past: oral history.

Carmelle M. Stephens.  2018.  ‘Vomiting with indignation’: memory and abjection in Bernhard Schlink's The Reader. Holocaust Studies. 24(2):183–202.

Catherine Strong, Samuel Whiting.  2018.  ‘We love the bands and we want to keep them on the walls’: gig posters as heritage-as-praxis in music venues. Continuum. 32(2):151–161.

Franklin M. Zaromb, James H. Liu, Dario Paez, Katja Hanke, Adam L. Putnam, Henry L. Roediger.  2018.  We Made History: Citizens of 35 Countries Overestimate Their Nation's Role in World History. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition.

Nutsa Batiashvili.  2018.  We, Us, Ourselves and Our Others. :5–26.

Serge Frisch.  2018.  What if Freud had stopped over in Brussels? 100 Years of the IPA: The Centenary History of the International Psychoanalytical Association 1910-2010: Evolution and Change. :25.

Rafael Rodríguez.  2018.  What is History? Reading John 1 as Historical Representation Journal for the Study of the Historical Jesus. 16(1):31–51.

David C. Rubin.  2018.  What psychology and cognitive neuroscience know about the communicative function of memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences. 41

Damien Chaney, Mathilde Pulh, Rémi Mencarelli.  2018.  When the arts inspire businesses: Museums as a heritage redefinition tool of brands. Journal of Business Research. 85:452–458.

Henry Abramovitch.  2018.  Where are the dead? Bad death, the missing, and the inability to mourn :53–68.

Oula Seitsonen, Eerika Koskinen-Koivisto.  2018.  ‘Where the F… is Vuotso?’: heritage of Second World War forced movement and destruction in a Sámi reindeer herding community in Finnish Lapland International Journal of Heritage Studies. 24(4):421–441.

Ravit Raufman.  2018.  ‘White as Cheese’: A Discussion of ‘Jbene’, the Palestinian Oicotype of ATU 403. Folklore. 129(2):161–180.

Fatima El-Tayeb.  2018.  Whose Right to Safety? Collective Memory Gaps, insecure Citizens and the racist Repetition Compulsion NEUE RUNDSCHAU. 129(2):65–70.

Johannes B. Mahr, Gergely Csibra.  2018.  Why do we remember? The communicative function of episodic memory Behavioral and brain sciences. 41

Nikki Laird, Corey W. Johnson.  2018.  WHY SHOULDN’TI DO COLLECTIVE MEMORY WORK? Collective Memory Work: A Methodology for Learning With and From Lived Experience.

Hala Kamal.  2018.  “Women's Writing on Women's Writing”: Mayy Ziyada's Literary Biographies as Egyptian Feminist History. Women's Writing. 25(2):268–287.

Rebecca Clare Dolgoy, Jerzy Elżanowski.  2018.  Working through the limits of multidirectional memory: Ottawa’s Memorial to the Victims of Communism and National Holocaust Monument. Citizenship Studies. 22(4):433–451.

Zvi Bekerman.  2018.  Working towards Peace through Education: The Case of Israeli Jews and Palestinians.

Chris Taylor.  2018.  The world according to Herod. postmedieval. 9(1):58–71.

Haiming Yan.  2018.  World Heritage Craze in China: Universal Discourse, National Culture, and Local Memory.

Jooyoun Lee.  2018.  Yasukuni and Hiroshima in Clash? War and Peace Museums in Contemporary Japan Pacific Focus. 33(1):5–33.

Akiba A. Cohen, Sandrine Boudana, Paul Frosh.  2018.  You Must Remember This: Iconic News Photographs and Collective Memory. Journal of Communication. 68(3):453–479.

Jeff Hearn.  2018.  You, them, us, we, too?… online–offline, individual–collective, forgotten–remembered, harassment–violence European Journal of Women's Studies. 25(2):228–235.