1. Introduction: Is an Interdisciplinary Field of Memory Studies Possible?

   • Adam D. Brown
   • Yifat Gutman
   • Alin Coman

   EditorialNotes 26 May 2009 Pages: 117 - 124

2. Collective Memory from a Psychological Perspective

   • Alin Coman
   • Adam D. Brown
   • William Hirst

   OriginalPaper 26 May 2009 Pages: 125 - 141

3. Resistance and Creativity in Social Interaction: For and Against Memory in Poland, Israel–Palestine, and the United States

   • J. C. Goldfarb

   OriginalPaper 26 May 2009 Pages: 143 - 148

4. Enacting Oblivion

   • Ross Poole

   OriginalPaper 21 May 2009 Pages: 149 - 157

5. The Polish Solidarity Movement in Retrospect: In Search of a Mnemonic Mirror

   • Susan C. Pearce

   OriginalPaper 02 June 2009 Pages: 159 - 182

6. Cultural Trauma as a Potential Symbolic Boundary

   • Alon Lazar
   • Tal Litvak-Hirsch

   OriginalPaper 26 May 2009 Pages: 183 - 190

7. Chainmaking: A Note on Ornament, Intelligence, and Building

   • Robert Kirkbride

   OriginalPaper 03 June 2009 Pages: 191 - 200

   

8. Chainbuilding: A New Building for the New New School

   • Robert Kirkbride
   • Shannon Mattern

   OriginalPaper 26 May 2009 Pages: 201 - 219

   

9. Memory, Empathy, and the Politics of Identification

   • Alison Landsberg

   OriginalPaper 26 May 2009 Pages: 221 - 229

10. The Ur-History of Media Space: Walter Benjamin and the Information Industry in Nineteenth-Century Paris

    • Jaeho Kang

    OriginalPaper 03 June 2009 Pages: 231 - 248

    

11. Between Chaos and Diversity: Is Social Memory Studies a Field?

    • Jeffrey K. Olick

    OriginalPaper 29 May 2009 Pages: 249 - 252