Memory Studies Portal

Goran Basic.  2016.  War Violence, Sexual War Violence and Victimhood in Reconciliation Narratives of Survivors from the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

[Anonymous].  2016.  War Violence, Sexual War Violence and Victimhood in Reconciliation Narratives of Survivors from the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Beth C.1 Rubin.  2016.  We Come to Form Ourselves Bit by Bit. American Educational Research Journal. 53(3):639-672.

Beth C.1 Rubin.  2016.  We Come to Form Ourselves Bit by Bit. American Educational Research Journal. 53(3):639-672.

Hannah My Falk.  2016.  “We Forgive, But We Do Not Forget”: An Ethnographic Account of Assyrian Christians’ Trails of Trauma and the Making of ‘the Muslim’.

Alison1 Garden.  2016.  ‘We Listen for What the Waves Intone’: Intertextuality and the Circum-Atlantic Poetics of Seamus Heaney, Natasha Trethewey and Kwame Dawes. Comparative American Studies. 14(2):91-108.

Alison1 Garden.  2016.  ‘We Listen for What the Waves Intone’: Intertextuality and the Circum-Atlantic Poetics of Seamus Heaney, Natasha Trethewey and Kwame Dawes. Comparative American Studies. 14(2):91-108.

Vanja Kovacic, Inaki Tirados, Johan Esterhuizen, Clement T N Mangwiro, Michael J Lehane, Stephen J Torr, Helen Smith.  2016.  We Remember… Elders' Memories and Perceptions of Sleeping Sickness Control Interventions in West Nile, Uganda. PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases, Vol 10, Iss 6, p e0004745 (2016). (6):e0004745.

Diana Marcela Ampudia Sjogreen.  2016.  “We used to…” The Decline of Social Capital on Providencia Island, Colombia.

Karenne Wood.  2016.  Weaving the Boundary.

Author Erkan Saka.  2016.  A web project: “Hafıza Kaydı’ – A Civil initiative that chronicles collective memories….

Rick Bowers.  2016.  Webster's Sir Philip Sidney in 'Monuments of Honor' (1624). Notes and Queries. (3):466.

Robert1 Bubczyk.  2016.  Westerplatte as a Site of Memory 1945-1989. Westerplatte jako miejsce pamięci 1945-1989.. 61(4):107-110.

Joseph Ryan, Chris Hewer.  2016.  What did we do to Germany during the Second World War? A British perspective on the Allied strategic bombing campaign 1940-45 Papers on Social Representations.

Caroline Dutka.  2016.  "What I Didn't Know": Postmemory and the Absence of Narrative in the Aftermath of Bloody Sunday. New Hibernia Review. 20(2):80-97.

Joey Brooke Jakob.  2016.  What remains of Abu Ghraib?: digital photography and cultural memory Visual Studies. 31(1):22-33.

Quan Manh Ha.  2016.  When Memory Speaks: Transnational Remembrances in Vietnam War Literature.

Cosette M.1,2,3, cosette.armstrong@okstate.edu Joyner Armstrong, Gwendolyn1,2,3, gh21@txstate.edu Hustvedt, Melody L. A.1,2,3, lehew@ksu.edu LeHew, Barbara G.1,2,3, barbara@ksu.edu Anderson, Kim Y.1,2,3, kyhc@ksu.edu Hiller Connell.  2016.  When the informal is the formal, the implicit is the explicit. International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education. 17(6):756-775.

A. Herfroy-Mischler.  2016.  When the past seeps into the present: The role of press agencies in circulating new historical narratives and restructuring collective memory during and after the Holocaust transitional justice. Journalism. 17(7):823-844.

Tanya Zaharchenko.  2016.  Where Currents Meet: Frontiers of Memory in Post-Soviet Fiction of Kharkiv, Ukraine.

M. James.  2016.  Whiteness and loss in outer East London: Tracing the collective memories of diaspora space. :76-91.

Slawomir Koziol.  2016.  Whose archive? Questions of access to information and memory in rainbows End by Vernor Vinge Extrapolation. (3):265.

Barbara Törnquist Plewa.  2016.  Whose Memory? Which Future? : Remembering Ethnic Cleansing and Lost Cultural Diversity in Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe Studies in Contemporary European History.

Cathy Lane.  2016.  Why not our voices? Women & Music. :96.

Christa1 Wirth.  2016.  Why the hyphen? Individual and collective memories of Italianness in the United States at the intersection of class and generation Immigrants & Minorities. 34(1):22-48.