Linked from

The 199 pages that link to Collective memory, each with the reason it gives.

• Memory studiesRelated: It names the group-level memory that connects individual recollection to public accounts of the past.

• Civil religionRelated: Public rituals select and repeat memories that define the political community.

• FolktaleRelated: Communities preserve, revise, and interpret folktales through shared remembrance.

• Holocaust testimonyRelated: The selection and circulation of testimonies influence how societies remember the Holocaust.

• LustrationRelated: Disclosure and screening shape how societies publicly remember collaboration and repression.

• Marc BlochRelated: His study of royal healing examined how inherited belief shaped political authority.

• MonumentRelated: Monuments give shared memories a durable, visible form.

• Orkhon inscriptionsRelated: The inscriptions preserve a public narrative of loss, restoration, and dynastic achievement.

• TraditionRelated: Shared memories give inherited practices histories that communities can retell.

• War memorialRelated: A memorial makes selected accounts of war visible in public space.

• War poetryRelated: Repeated poems and rituals help societies decide which wartime experiences become public remembrance.

• AnecdoteRelated: Repeated anecdotes can become part of how communities remember people and events.

• Biographical filmRelated: Popular films can make particular images of historical figures widely remembered.

• CommunicationRelated: Stories, monuments, and media carry accounts of the past across generations.

• Cultural historyRelated: Its formation links historical interpretation to the ways societies remember.

• HumanitiesRelated: Historical and cultural interpretation helps shape which pasts communities remember.

• MemorializationRelated: Memorials help communities select and transmit accounts of the dead.

• Book-to-film adaptationRelated: A popular film version can become the dominant public image of a book’s story.

• CenotaphRelated: Public ceremonies at cenotaphs reinforce which losses a society remembers together.

• Historical legendRelated: Communities select and reinterpret memories that become material for legends.

• National mythRelated: National myths shape which past events a community remembers and how it interprets them.

• ReenactmentRelated: Reenactments can turn shared memories into embodied public rituals.

• Sacred geographyRelated: Remembered events can preserve a place's religious significance across generations.

• Television documentaryRelated: Television documentaries help circulate images and narratives that societies remember.

• War filmRelated: Repeated screen images can shape which experiences of war become publicly memorable.

• Jewish identityRelated: Remembered events and traditions connect individual lives to Jewish communal history.

• NewsreelRelated: Repeated newsreel images helped establish common visual memories of public events.

• Resistance movementRelated: Later societies turn resistance into contested accounts of courage, unity, and complicity.

• Rigoberta MenchúRelated: Debates about her testimony concern how individual accounts represent a community’s remembered history.

• TestimonioRelated: An individual voice can carry memories and experiences attributed to a wider community.

• American folkloreRelated: Traditional narratives can preserve communal memories while reshaping historical events.

• American literary canonRelated: Canonical works help shape collective accounts of the nation’s past.

• Book burningRelated: Destroying books can remove records that help communities preserve and transmit their histories.

• CollaborationismRelated: Public memory can emphasize, minimize, or contest collaboration across generations.

• Historical biographyRelated: Biographies can preserve, challenge, or redirect public remembrance of a person.

• LamentRelated: Communal laments preserve the memory of losses and disasters across generations.

• PalimpsestRelated: Palimpsests figure how older histories remain present within collective memory.

• BogotazoRelated: Different Colombian communities remember the uprising through competing accounts of grief, blame, and loss.

• CaracazoRelated: Conflicting accounts of the Caracazo shape its place in national remembrance.

• Documentary literatureRelated: Literary accounts can shape which documented events become part of public remembrance.

• Genocide recognitionRelated: Official acknowledgment can reshape public narratives, though it does not settle every historical dispute.

• Hindi film songRelated: Popular songs can preserve the sounds and emotions associated with particular films and eras.

• Historical negationismRelated: Negationism contests which events a community acknowledges as part of its past.

• Holocaust survivor testimonyRelated: Individual accounts contribute to public memory of the Holocaust.

• Second SophisticRelated: Classical authors and historical exempla allowed performers to make the Greek past present for imperial audiences.

• Television adaptationRelated: Widely watched adaptations can shape which versions of a source story persist culturally.

• Historical mythRelated: Groups select and retell memories that give a historical myth its durable meaning.

• MuseologyRelated: Museum displays help stabilize, contest, and revise accounts of shared pasts.

• National heroRelated: Celebrating a hero selects particular events and interpretations for national remembrance.

• Nursery rhymeRelated: Repeated verses preserve fragments of shared language and custom across generations.