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2 years ago in Heritage Studies , Public History By Rachna M
The memory of war feels so permanent, but it’s clearly built. How do societies actually go about constructing and then preserving these memories across generations?
As a public historian, I'm less interested in the abstract theory and more in the tangible practices. How do we literally build and maintain war memory? What are the institutions, materials, and rituals involved in taking personal trauma and grief and turning it into a sustained, collective story?
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By Manoj Answered 1 year ago
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