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2 years ago in Cultural Psychology , Historiography By TyndesideIron
It seems our current historical memory acts like a lens, coloring how we see past wars. In what concrete ways does this shaping happen?
My work looks at how pre-existing national narratives affect the assimilation of new historical scholarship. For example, if a society's memory is built on valor, how does it incorporate evidence of wartime atrocity? I'm looking for the specific channels through which established memory filters and reshapes our understanding
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By Pavithra sp Answered 1 year ago
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