A Critical Introduction to Psychology

(Tuis.) #1

138 Elizabeth Deligio


violence in acts of memory and together affirm, mourn and seek meaning.
The movement from individual memories (survivors of police violence) to
collective memory (city of Chicago) begins to form the common alliance
that Herman (1997) calls for and prevents erasure and forgetting.
In conclusion, the three-phase model of memory while containing
important information about memory it needs to be put into dialog with
other models of memory. Delineating what happens on a physiological
level will always be important, but it loses functionality when it is isolated
from other sites of knowledge failing to “draw the world together.”


REFERENCES


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Centro Nacional de Memoria [National Center for Historical Memory] &
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conflict: Resources for historical memory work. Bogota, Colombia:
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Connerton, P. (1989). How societies remember. Cambridge, Enland
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Deloria, V. (2009). C. G. Jung and the Sioux traditions: Dreams, visions,
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Herman, J. (1997). Trauma and recovery: the aftermath of violence—from
domestic abuse to political terror. New York, NY: BasicBooks.

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