Memory Practices in the Classroom

This article draws on memory studies and media studies to explore how memory practices unfold in schools today. It explores history education as a media- saturated cultural site in which particular social orderings and categorizations emerge as commonsensical and others are contested. Describing vig...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of educational media, memory, and society memory, and society, 2015-09, Vol.7 (2), p.89-109
Hauptverfasser: Ahlrichs, Johanna, Baier, Katharina, Christophe, Barbara, Macgilchrist, Felicitas, Mielke, Patrick, Richtera, Roman
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container_title Journal of educational media, memory, and society
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creator Ahlrichs, Johanna
Baier, Katharina
Christophe, Barbara
Macgilchrist, Felicitas
Mielke, Patrick
Richtera, Roman
description This article draws on memory studies and media studies to explore how memory practices unfold in schools today. It explores history education as a media- saturated cultural site in which particular social orderings and categorizations emerge as commonsensical and others are contested. Describing vignettes from ethnographic fieldwork in German secondary schools, this article identifies different memory practices as a nexus of pupils, teachers, blackboards, pens, textbooks, and online videos that enacts what counts as worth remembering today: reproduction; destabilization without explicit contestation; and interruption. Exploring mediated memory practices thus highlights an array of (often unintended) ways of making the past present.
doi_str_mv 10.3167/jemms.2015.070206
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subjects Education
Humanities and Social Sciences
Political science
title Memory Practices in the Classroom
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