Loterre: SAGE: memory wars

... > psychology > social psychology > social cognition > memory > memory wars

... > cognitive skills > cognitive development > social cognition > memory > memory wars

... > developmental processes > cognitive development > social cognition > memory > memory wars

... > human development > cognitive development > social cognition > memory > memory wars

... > developmental psychology > cognitive development > social cognition > memory > memory wars

... > learning and perception > cognitive processes > social cognition > memory > memory wars

... > philosophy and the social sciences > cognitive sciences, neurosciences, and social explanation > social cognition > memory > memory wars

social science subjects > psychology > cognitive psychology > memory > memory wars

... > behavior mechanisms > psychology and behavior > mental development and functions > memory > memory wars

... > cognitive psychology > mental processes > learning (psychology) > memory > memory wars

... > psychology > cognitive psychology > learning (psychology) > memory > memory wars

... > applied psychology > educational psychology > learning (psychology) > memory > memory wars

... > education studies > educational psychology > learning (psychology) > memory > memory wars

... > cognitive psychology > learning and perception > cognitive processes > memory > memory wars

... > physiology > physiological properties > neurological properties > memory > memory wars

memory wars

The term memory war refers to a public debate about what constitutes the appropriate or valid “memory” of a national or transnational society or of a social subgroup such as a particular gender, region, ethnicity, culture, or religious identity. Often the controversy is about the adequate representation of “memories” within a memorial culture, such as disputes over commemorations, memorials, street names, museums, exhibitions, or archives, and within the historical sciences, the educational system, or the manifold aesthetic representations of the past, such as novels or movies. [Source: Encyclopedia of Global Studies; Memory Wars]

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