Selections mostly from S. E. AlcockÕs Archaeologies of
the Greek Past: Landscape, Monuments, and Memories (Cambridge, 2002)
Alonso, A.
1988. ÒThe Effects of
Truth: Re-Presentations of the Past and the Imagining of Community.Ó Journal of Historical Sociology 1: 33-58.
Assmann, A.
1996. ÒTexts, Traces and
Trash: The Changing Media of Cultural Memory.Ó Representations
56: 123-34.
Bachelard, G.
1964. The Poetics of
Space. Translated by M. Jolas. Boston.
Ben-Yehuda, N.
1995. The Masada Myth:
Collective Memory and Mythmaking in Israel. Madison. Cf. Schwartz and Zerubavel, below.
Bergmann, B.
1994. ÒThe Roman House as
Memory Theater: The House of the Tragic Poet in Pompeii.Ó Art Bulletin 76: 225-56.
Bloch, M.
1977. ÒThe Past and the
Present in the Past.Ó Man 12: 278-92.
Bourguet, M.-N., L. Valensi and N. Wachtel
(eds.). 1990. Between Memory and History. London.
Bradley, R., and H. Williams (eds.). 1998. The Past in the Past: The Reuse of Ancient Monuments. London.
Burke, P.
1989. ÒHistory As Social
Memory.Ó In Memory: History,
Culture and the Mind, 97-113. Edited by T. Butler. Oxford.
Carruthers, M.
1990. The Book of
Memory: A Study of Memory in Medieval Culture. Cambridge.
Casey, E.
1987. Remembering: A
Phenomenological Study. Bloomington.
Coleman, K.
1992. Ancient and
Medieval Memories: Studies in the Reconstruction of the Past.
Cambridge.
Connerton, P. 1989. How
Societies Remember. Cambridge.
Davis, N., and R. Starn. 1989.
ÒIntroduction: Memory and Counter-Memory.Ó Representations
26: 1-6.
Fara, P. and K. Patterson (eds.). 1998. Memory. Cambridge.
Farrell, J.
1997. ÒThe Phenomenology of
Memory in Roman Culture.Ó Classical
Journal 92: 373-83.
*Deals
mostly with the Simonides story related by Cicero (De oratore 2.351-3), which has become a favorite in GedŠchtnisgeschichte writings and is carrying a heavy load.
Fentress, J., and C. Wickham. 1992. Social Memory. Oxford.
Foxhall, L.
1995. ÒMonumental
Ambitions: The Significance of Posterity in Greece.Ó In Time, Tradition and Society in Greek Archaeology:
Bridging the ÔGreat Divide,Õ
132-49. Edited by N. Spencer. London.
Geary, P.
1994. Phantoms of
Remembrance: Memory and Oblivion at the End of the First Millennium.
Princeton.
Gedi, N., and Y. Elam. 1996.
ÒCollective Memory: What Is It?Ó History and Memory 1996: 30-50.
Gillis, J.
1994. ÒMemory and Identity:
The History of a Relationship.Ó In
Commemorations: The Politics of National Identity, 3-24.
Edited by J. Gillis.
Princeton.
Hall, M.
2001. ÒSocial Archaeology
and the Theaters of Memory.Ó Journal
of Social Archaeology 1: 50-61.
Hobsbawm, E.
1972. ÒThe Social Function
of the Past.Ó PastPres 55: 3-17.
Hobsbawm, E., and T. Ranger (eds.). 1983. The Invention of Tradition.
Cambridge.
James, D.
1997. ÒMeatpackers,
Peronists, and Collective Memory: A View from the South.Ó American Historical Review 102: 1404-12.
Jonker, G.
1995. The Topography of
Remembrance: The Dad, Tradition and Collective Memory in Mesopotamia. Leiden.
Kammen, M.
1991. Mystic Chords of
Memory: The Transformation of Tradition in American Culture. New
York.
Kirschenblatt-Gimblett, B. 1998. Destination
Culture: Tourism, Museums and Heritage. Berkeley.
Koortbojian, M.
1995. Myth, Meaning, and
Memory on Roman Sarcophagi. Berkeley.
KŸckler, S., and W. Melion (eds.). 1991. Images of Memory: On Remembering and Representation.
Washington, D.C.
Lowenthal, D.
1985. The Past Is a
Foreign Country. Cambridge.
Maier, C.
1993. ÒA Surfeit of
Memory?Ó History and Memory 5:
136-51.
Meskell, L.
1999. Archaeologies of
Social Life. Oxford.
Olick, J., and J. Robbins. 1998. ÒSocial
Memory Studies: From ÔCollective Memory to the Historical Sociology of Mnemonic
Practices.Ó Annual Review of
Sociology 22: 105-40.
Roth, M.
1994. ÒWe Are What We
Remember (and Forget).Ó Tikkun 9.6: 41-42, 91.
Rowlands, M.
1993. ÒThe Role of Memory
in the Transmission of Culture.Ó World
Archaeology 25: 141-51.
Schama, S.
1995. Landscape and
Memory. New York.
Schudson, M.
1992. Watergate in
American Memory: How We Remember, Forget, and Reconstruct the Past. New
York.
Schwartz, B.
1982. ÒThe Social Context
of Commemoration: A Study in Collective Memory.Ó Social Forces
61: 374-402.
Slyomovics, S.
1998. The Object of
Memory: Arab and Jew Narrate the Palestinian Village.
Philadelphia.
Small, J.
1997. Wax Tablets of the
Mind: Cognitive Studies of Memory and Literacy in Classical Antiquity. London.
Small, J., and J. Tatum. 1995. ÒMemory
and the Study of Classical Antiquity: Introduction.Ó Helios 22:
149-50.
Soloman, P., G. Goethals, C. Kelley and B. Stephens
(eds.). 1989. Memory: Interdisciplinary Approaches. New
York.
Tarlow, S.
1997. ÒAn Archaeology of
Remembering: Death, Bereavement and the First World War.Ó Cambridge Archaeological Journal 7: 105-21.
Tilley, C.
1994. A Phenomenology of
Landscape: Places, Paths, and Monuments. Oxford.
——.
1999. Metaphor and
Material Culture. Oxford.
Tonkin, E.
1995. Narrating Our
Pasts: The Social Construction of Oral History.
Cambridge.
Vansina, J.
1985. Oral Tradition and
History. London and Nairobi.
Wickham, C.
1994. ÒLawyersÕ Time:
History and Memory in Tenth- and Eleventh-Century Italy.Ó In Land and Power: Studies in
Italian and European Social History, 400-1200, 275-93.
London.
Yates, F.
1966. The Art of Memory.
Chicago.
Young, J.
1993. The Texture of
Memory: Holocaust Memorials and Meanings. New Haven.
Zerubavel, Y.
1994. ÒThe Death of Memory
and the Memory of Death: Masada and the Holocaust as Historical
Metaphors.Ó Representations 45: 72-100.
*Independent
perspective taken by an Israeli scholar.
Cf. B. Schwartz, Y. Zerubavel, and B. Arnett, ÒThe Recovery of Masada: A
Study in Collective Memory,Ó Sociol. Quarterly 27.2 (1986) 147-64.