In recent years, scholarly interest in the interconnections between social movements and memory has been growing significantly. In this article, we outline and discuss this emerging focus of research on the movement-memory nexus with the goal of systematizing it and pointing to ways forward. We begin by delineating the interdisciplinary nature of the field, its central characteristics, and its disciplinary and conceptual foundations. We then identify and discuss three major areas of research, namely, research on memories of movements, memory in movements, and movements about memory. We close by outlining the debates, insights and pose several questions with the aim of bringing the different strands of research on the movement-memory nexus into a closer dialogue.
Images of surveillance the contested and embedded visual language of anti-surveillance protests
Book part, Postprint versionThis version is available at http://dx.doi.org/10.14279/depositonce-4955.
Suggested CitationDaphi, Priska; Lê, Anja; Ullrich, Peter (2013): Images of surveillance : the contested and embedded visual language of anti-surveillance protests. -In: Doerr, N.; Mattoni, A.; Teune, S. (eds.): Advances in the visual analysis of social movements. -Bingley [u.a.]: Emerald. -(Research in social movements, conflicts and change ; 35) -ISBN: 978-1-78190-635-4 (print), 978-1-78190-636-1 (online). -pp. 55-80. -
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