Linked from

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

• 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.

• Snapshot photographyNarrower topic: Widely circulated snapshots can shape how groups remember ordinary life and public events.

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

• Tiananmen MothersNarrower topic: The group challenges a state-controlled account with families’ names and testimony.

• 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.

• PlaceRelated: Communities preserve place meanings through memories tied to locations.

• Political posterRelated: Repeated poster images can become shorthand for remembered political events.

• Posthumous fameNarrower topic: Collective memory reshapes which deceased people remain publicly visible.

• Alain ResnaisRelated: Resnais connects individual recollection to public remembrance of war and occupation.

• AnthemRelated: Repeated performances attach historical memories to a familiar melody.

• Bernal Díaz del CastilloRelated: Díaz’s chronicle helped shape how later generations remembered the conquest and its participants.

• CorridosRelated: Repeated performances help corridos keep local events and figures in communal memory.

• Funerary artRelated: Public funerary monuments help determine which deaths a society remembers.

• Hiroshima Peace MemorialRelated: Preserving the ruins makes public remembrance part of the site’s purpose.

• Music and politicsRelated: Songs preserve political events and give later generations familiar ways to recall them.

• New HistoriansNarrower topic: The debate shows how historical scholarship can reshape public memory of national origins.

• Photo essayRelated: Repeatedly published photographs can become enduring images of historical events and communities.

• Political martyrdomRelated: Commemoration keeps a martyr’s image available to later generations.

• Popular historyRelated: Popular histories can reinforce or challenge the stories communities remember.

• PseudohistoryRelated: Pseudohistorical accounts can become part of a group’s shared story about its origins and identity.

• Soviet nostalgiaNarrower topic: Soviet nostalgia turns selected memories into a shared account of the Soviet past.

• African oral literatureRelated: Repeated performances can carry and revise community memories across generations.

• Autobiographical filmRelated: Personal films can contribute individual memories to wider accounts of a generation or community.

• French historiographyNarrower topic: Debates over French history reveal how scholarship interacts with public remembrance.

• National Women's Hall of FameRelated: The Hall contributes to public memory by selecting women whose lives merit commemoration.

• Photographic archiveRelated: Preserved photographs can become recurring images through which communities remember the past.

• War literatureRelated: Stories and poems help determine how communities remember wars and their losses.

• Historical forgeryRelated: A forgery that enters public accounts can distort memory beyond the scholarly debate.

• Mohamed BouaziziNarrower topic: Bouazizi’s legacy has been shaped by how Tunisians remember the revolution’s beginnings.

• Ram Janmabhoomi movementRelated: Competing memories of Ayodhya continue to shape how the movement and its consequences are understood.

• Retro styleRelated: Retro revivals select and circulate particular images of earlier eras.

• The Act of KillingRelated: The film confronts an official public memory that left perpetrators’ accounts dominant.

• Armenian genocide denialRelated: Denial competes with Armenian communal memory over how the violence is publicly understood.

• ConquestRelated: Conquest can remain a defining memory in disputes over identity, land, and legitimacy.

• Contemporary historyRelated: Public remembrance influences which recent events remain contested and consequential.

• Ernest RenanRelated: Renan’s nation depends on inherited memories as well as a continuing willingness to belong.

• EthnohistoryRelated: Community memory can preserve histories that formal archives overlook.

• Paul RicœurRelated: Ricœur examines how personal recollection intersects with testimony and historical memory.

• Tank ManRelated: The photograph preserves one recognizable image of a crackdown whose public memory is contested.

• Flood mythRelated: Flood stories can carry collective memories of disaster, migration, or environmental change.

• Local historyRelated: Local accounts and commemorations influence what a community remembers together.

• MartyrRelated: Communities preserve martyrs as symbols of shared suffering and steadfastness.

• Roots: The Saga of an American FamilyRelated: Roots helped shape popular memory of slavery and African American ancestry.