Venturing out of the laboratory into the wild of natural settings, it becomes untenable to locate memory strictly in the head. Instead, memory appears as a materially extended and socially distributed process, embedded within culture and history. This book explores the complex relations between practices of remembering and the settings in which they are enacted. It advances a novel set of concepts developed from ecological, cognitive, cultural and narrative currents in psychology and further afield to analyze (1) trajectories of autobiographical remembering, (2) the relation between individual and collective memory, (3) memory and cultural transmission, as well as (4) various methodological techniques to investigate memory in the wild.
Memory in the wild: life space, setting-specificity, and ecologies of experience
págs. 3-56
págs. 57-75
On the possibility of becoming otherwise: autobiographical memories, development, and transition into motherhood
págs. 77-90
Setting specificity and memory: a perspective from sociocultural psychology
págs. 91-103
Remembering traumatic experiences across time and place: how the dialogical turn echoes memory in the wild
págs. 107-125
A developmental approach to remembering: the dialectic between collective memory and identitity construction
págs. 127-141
Remembering and forgetting in the wild: a social representations perspective
págs. 143-161
Beyond the master narrative: memories in the globalizing educational context
págs. 165-183
Narrated and embodied memories: a theory of dialogical multiplication
págs. 185-202
"That's a value I would transmit in some way, but how concretely, I don't know": intergenerational value transfer revised in light of memory
págs. 203-230
págs. 233-250
págs. 251-266
Experiencing contemporary memorials: a process-ecological methodology
págs. 267-285
págs. 289-304
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