Memory Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Memory Studies is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-09-01 to 2024-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Afterword: Memory worlds in times of Corona57
Challenging the meaning of the past from below: A typology for comparative research on memory activists24
Remaking memory and the agency of the aesthetic23
Born digital: The Black lives matter movement and memory after the digital turn23
The new grey of memory: Andrew Hoskins in conversation with Huw Halstead19
Between remembrance and knowledge: The Spanish Flu, COVID-19, and the two poles of collective memory16
Remembrance Day for Lost Species: Remembering and mourning extinction in the Anthropocene13
Content analysis of living historical memory around the world: Terrorization of the Anglosphere, and national foundations of hope in developing societies12
When does an epidemic become a ‘crisis’? Analogies between Covid-19 and HIV/AIDS in American public memory12
Enacting memories through and with things: Remembering as material engagement12
The rise of illiberal memory11
Capture the feeling: Memory practices in between the emotional affordances of heritage sites and digital media11
The intergenerational hero: Carrier of a bonding memory10
Editorial: Cultural memorial forms10
Making memory work: The SARS memory and China’s war on COVID-1910
Selfies in Auschwitz: Popular and contested representations in a digital generation9
The COVID-19 crisis chronotope: The pandemic as matter, metaphor and memory9
Fascination, nostalgia, and knowledge desire in digital memory culture: Emotions and mood work in retrospective Facebook groups9
Non-memory: Remembering beyond the discursive and the symbolic8
Memory, counter-memory and denialism: How search engines circulate information about the Holodomor-related memory wars8
Exploring functions of and recollections with photos in the age of smartphone cameras8
“Let me tell you what we already know”: Collective memory between culture and interaction7
White Armband Day: From global social media campaign to transnational commemoration day7
Non-subsumptive memory and narrative empathy7
Ghostly pasts and postponed futures: The disorder of time during the corona pandemic7
Digital disorientation and place7
Challenging the placeless imaginary in digital memories: The performation of place in the work of Forensic Architecture7
Provincializing memory studies: The insistence of the ‘here-now’7
Remembering war through images: Visual narratives of the Finnish Civil War in history textbooks from the 1920s to the 2010s6
Streaming media and the dynamics of remembering and forgetting: The Chernobyl case6
The alliance of victory: Russo-Serbian memory diplomacy6
Pre-emptive memories: Anticipating narratives of Covid-19 in practices of commemoration6
Born translated memories: Transcultural memorial forms, domestication and foreignisation6
Moving hearts: How mnemonic labour (trans)forms mnemonic capital6
Agents of memory in the post-witness era:Memory in the Living Roomand changing forms of Holocaust remembrance in Israel6
New constellations of mnemonic wars: An introduction6
Cyberplace: From fantasies of placelessness to connective emplacement6
Memory worlds: Reframing time and the past – An introduction6
Theuth, Thamus, and digital civics: Plato’s formulation of memory and its lessons for civic life in the digital age5
Memory wars beyond the metaphor: Reflections on Russia’s mnemonic propaganda5
Memory and Crisis: An Introduction5
Memorials’ politics: Exploring the material rhetoric of the Statue of Peace5
Making and contesting far right sites of memory. A case study on Romania5
Remembering and silencing complexity in post-genocide memorialisation: Cambodia’s Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum5
Perceived societal anomie and the implicit trajectory of national decline: Replicating and extending Yamashiro and Roediger (2019) within a French sample5
Remembering 1989: A case study of anniversary journalism in Hong Kong5
Lived multidirectionality: “Historikerstreit 2.0” and the politics of Holocaust memory5
Organized memory and popular remembering: The encounter of Yugonostalgia theories with socialism5
The return of suppressed memories in Eastern Europe: Locality and unsilencing difficult histories5
Making memories: Chinese foodscapes, medicinal foods, and generational eating5
‘Comfort women must fall’? Japanese governmental responses to ‘comfort women’ statues around the world5
Tracing the politics of aesthetics: From imposing, via counter to affirmative memorials to violence4
Far-right anniversary politics and social media: The Alternative for Germany’s contestation of the East German past on Twitter4
Transcultural memory and literary translation: Mapping the Field (with a case study on Lydie Salvayre’s Pas pleurer and its Spanish translation)4
‘Nothing is lost’: Mourning and memory at the National Memorial for Peace and Justice4
Seeing the Genocide against the Tutsi through someone else’s eyes: Prosthetic memory andHotel Rwanda4
Memory politics in the future tense: Exceptionalism, race, and insurrection in America4
The 2019–2020 Chilean anti-neoliberal uprising: A catalyst for decolonial de-monumentalization4
The labour of place: Memory and extended reality (XR) in migration museums4
The vernacular as method for memory and time: A philological and cultural exploration of Filipino concepts for Memory Studies4
‘We’re equal to the Jews who were destroyed. [. . .] Compensate us, too’. An affective (un)remembering of Germany’s colonial past?4
‘The primitive accumulation of capital and memory’: Mnemonic wars as national reconciliation discourse in (post-)Yugoslavia4
Collective memory or the right to be forgotten? Cultures of digital memory and forgetting in the European Union4
Facing dominant master narratives on gender and sexuality: Identity reconstruction of women in situations of inequality4
Affordances of memorability: Finnish reception of the oppression of Ingrian Finns in the Soviet Union4
Closure in dystopia: Projecting memories of the end of crises in speculative fiction3
The UNESCO Memory of the World Programme and claims for recognition of atrocities: The nominations of Documents of Nanjing Massacre and Voices of the ‘Comfort Women’3
Fear and loathing in monuments: Rethinking the politics and practices of monumentality and monumentalization3
The structure and organization of collective memory representations3
The place of data: Mobile media, loss and data in life, death and afterlife3
Towards a resonant theory of memory politics3
Changing the story: Intergenerational dialogue, participatory video and perpetrator memories in Cambodia3
Memory laws, mnemonic weapons: The diffusion of a norm across Europe and beyond3
Collective memory and the populist cause: The Ulucanlar Prison Museum in Turkey3
Dancing through time: A methodological exploration of embodied memories3
Gendering arctic memory: Understanding the legacy of Josephine Diebitsch-Peary3
The digital turn in memory studies3
‘I can’t remember how many I killed’. . .: Child soldiers and memory work in YouTube2
Affective future and non-existent history: The issue of future past in memory research2
Cued recall: Using photo-elicitation to examine the distributed processes of remembering with photographs2
The battle for influence: Commemoration of transnational martyrs in the Italian diaspora of the U.S. under fascism2
Environmental commemoration: Guiding principles and real-world cases2
Micro-memories: Digital modes of communication across three generations2
To which past do we belong?Selfandnarrativein a Brazilian mnemonic community of former institutionalized children2
The shift in the regime of silence: Selective erasure of the 1965 massacre in post-New Order Indonesia’s official narrative2
Challenges of antagonistic memory: Scholars versus politics and war2
Design elements evoke embodiment at cultural sites in Rwanda and South Africa2
Homonationalism, LGBT desaparecidos, and the politics of queer memory in Argentina2
Media-generated characteristics of Homeland War–related commemorations in Croatia2
Spain’s democratic anxieties through the lens of Franco’s reburial2
Remembering through fragmented narratives: Third generations and the intergenerational memory of the 1965 anti-leftist violence in Indonesia2
A politics of placelessness? The limits of democratising memory in the Centro de Documentación e Investigación of Lima’s Lugar de la Memoria2
Memorials as discursive spheres: Holocaust and Second World War iconography in public commemoration of extremist-right violence2
Far-right digital memory activism: Transnational circulation of memes and memory of Yugoslav wars2
Claiming Martin Luther King, Jr. for the right: The Martin Luther King Day holiday in the Reagan era2
Concealment, coexistence, and citizenship: (Post-)conflict strategies of survival and inclusion in Sacsamarca, Peru2
The Immortal Regiment and its glocalisation: Reformatting Victory Day in Bulgaria2
Victim-heroes in collective memory: Surviving soviet repressions heroically2
Memory as a means of governmentality2
Lubyanka: Dissonant memories of violence in the heart of Moscow2
Legitimation crisis, memory, and United States exceptionalism: Lessons from post-communist Eastern Europe2
Judging the past: Memory, others, and intergenerational responsibility among the Japanese youth2
Notes towards a historical, critical theory of memory constellations: Postcolonial nationalist memory in Michael Anthony’sKing of the Masquerade2
Invisible threads linking phantasmal landscapes in Java: Haunted places and memory in post-authoritarian Indonesia2
Memory and far-right historiography: The case of the Christchurch shooter2
Putting metaphor centre-stage: A case study of Alison Landsberg’s ‘Prosthetic Memory’2
The counter-boomerang effect of transnational revisionist activism on the memory of ‘comfort women’2
Legacies of a martial race: Sikh investment and implication in the US police state2
Remembering terrorist attacks: Evolution over time2
‘We thought she was a witch’: Gender, class and whiteness in the familial ‘memory archive’2
Remembering forgotten heroes and the idealisation of true love: Veteran memorial activism in contemporary China2
Collective memory of environmental change and connectedness with nature: Survey evidence from Aotearoa New Zealand2
0.044808149337769