Invoking “collective memory”: mapping the emergence of a concept in archival science

Jacobsen, Trond E.; Punzalan, Ricardo L.; Hedstrom, Margaret

doi:10.1007/s10502-013-9199-4

Cited by 38 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…A particularly active area in archival thought has been theorizing the role of archives in the formation and propagation of collective memory (Bastian 2003(Bastian , 2009Caswell 2010;Cook 2013;Jacobsen, Punzalan & Hedstrom 2013;Hedstrom 2002;Hedstrom 2010;Josias 2011;Punzalan 2009). Largely perceived as official sources of elite historical narratives, archival records figure in the preservation, extension, and promotion of social memory.…”

Section: Reinterpretation Of Archival Conceptsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Directions for Archival Approaches to Social Justice

Punzalan¹,

Caswell²

2016

The Library Quarterly

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Section: Reinterpretation Of Archival Conceptsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical Directions for Archival Approaches to Social Justice

Punzalan¹,

Caswell²

2016

The Library Quarterly

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“…And although such collections may not conform to more traditional notions of the archive, they do demonstrate the multidisciplinary broadening of archival theory and practice -to 'enrich the discourse' -as recommended by Jacobsen, Punzalan and Hedstrom. 32 But such a broadening is not without its problematics. Questions raised by our research include: how does the renewed interest in urban exploration and memory Old signs, new media and the age of archival flux 27 interact with concepts of the archive, including current discourse around the archivememory nexus?…”

Section: Ghost Signs: Mapping An International Phenomenonmentioning

confidence: 99%

Keepers of Ghosts: old signs, new media and the age of archival flux

Cianci¹,

Schutt²

2014

Archives and Manuscripts

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“…The record of an event can be "protected" from these social influences with a wellconstructed archival system designed to limit this layer of social static and misinterpretation (Jacobsen, Punzalan, & Hedstrom, 2013).…”

Section: Public Memory and Technological Influencementioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile Public Memory

Tilton

2014

SAGE Open

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This article will look at the impact that mobile technologies have had on the ability of people to document their everyday lives. What is important to note about this documentation is that it has become a public display of events and experiences via mediated content. This documentation becomes more interesting to observe when it is put in context of how people can now record their travels. This "public memory" of private travel is assisted via mobile technologies with applications designed to record locations through Global Positioning System data and mediated content. After the documentation, the consumption of this content is conducted through social media services and other public outlets as opposed to the traditional means of showing where people have traveled via postcards, slides, and souvenirs. Through a mixed-method study, this process of documentation is analyzed via the thematic dichotomies that emerged throughout the course of surveys and interviews. This article will explore this contrast between the digital and physical through an analysis of the "traditional tourist" versus the "archiver of experiences." Finally, the impact of this documentation will be framed in the context of mobile communication.

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Invoking “collective memory”: mapping the emergence of a concept in archival science

Cited by 38 publications

References 41 publications

Critical Directions for Archival Approaches to Social Justice

Critical Directions for Archival Approaches to Social Justice

Keepers of Ghosts: old signs, new media and the age of archival flux

Mobile Public Memory

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