Remembering and Forgetting: Narrative as Cultural Memory

By Jens Brockmeier. 2002

293 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Speech and Hearing, Visual Arts and Performing Arts

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/373dbfe8bc0f290938e71c63651f93595c78c309

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Language and Linguistics

1. Phillip L. Hammack
2. A. Pilecki
3. M. Andrews
4. M. Bamberg
5. Arnulf Deppermann
6. M. Syed
7. Kate C. McLean

In Speech and Hearing

1. M. Andrews
2. Phillip L. Hammack
3. A. Pilecki
4. M. Bamberg

In Visual Arts and Performing Arts

1. M. Andrews
2. Phillip L. Hammack
3. A. Pilecki
4. M. Bamberg

Citations in the corpus

• Form and Functions of ‘Slut Bashing’ in Male Identity Constructions in15-Year-Olds (2004, background): “Not only do we plot our lives retrospectively when we pour events into narrative format, but we also construct our memories in narrative form [see Brockmeier, 2002].”
• Exploring Cross-cultural boundaries (2007, background): “Wang, Q. and J. Brockmeier (2002) “Autobiographical remembering as cultural practice: Understanding the interplay between memory, self and culture” Culture and Psychology Vol 8/1: 45-64.”
• Narrative as a Root Metaphor for Political Psychology (2012, background): “, Hydén & Brockmeier, 2008). The principle of personal coherence that underlies our vision of narrative can be linked to William James’ (1890) notion of personal identity.”