...Terence Cave Literary utterances reflect the situatedness of cognition itself both through their historico-cultural specificity and through their deployment of highly particularized language. It follows that the literary archive (in the broadest sense, all forms of storytelling, fiction, poetry...

...Helen Freshwater This article problematizes cultural studies' recent return to the“thing,” assessing the archive's position in research work. I draw on my experience of consultation of the surviving records of the Lord Chamberlain's theater censorship office in order to demonstrate...

... the History of Everything? The Case for `Antiquarian' History.” Special issue on Literary History, Substance 28 (1): 5 -16. Smith, Barbara Herrnstein 1980 “Narrative Versions, Narrative Theories,” Critical Inquiry 7 : 213 -36. Stoler, Ann Laura 2002 “Colonial Archives and the Arts...

...Rob Baum Archives, such as libraries, museums, or memorials, are typically repositories of memory. But archives may also be experienced as somatized trauma, for example, in survivors of genocide, where transmitted memory becomes the material “object” of intergenerational trauma. Transmitted trauma...

...Tamar Hager Michie Helena Warhol Robyn , Love Among the Archives: Writing the Lives of Sir George Scharf, Victorian Bachelor . Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press , 2015 . xxv 1246 pp. Copyright © 2018 Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2018 References...

...James A. Knapp A new materialism in literary and cultural criticism has regrounded much scholarly debate in the archive as a corrective to ahistorical theorizing. Often, in granting archival discoveries the evidentiary status of fact,historical criticism fails to attend to the difficulties...

...). Tolman, Deborah L., and Mary Brydon-Miller 2001 From Subjects to Subjectivities: A Handbook of Interpretive and Participatory Methods (New York: New York University Press). Archival Memory: Representations of the Holocaust in Oral Testimony Robert N. Kraft Psychology, Otterbein...

...Olga Zaslavskaya Historians turn to archives for historical evidence, the availability of which is not to be taken for granted. In many cases, archival practice excludes a significant part of documentation from archival solicitation.1 This can be applied to the history of the samizdat documents...

... gained belated recognition and huge efforts have been made to record their experiences. Faced now with the largest collection of testimony ever gathered about one specific event in history, historians and others representing the past are faced with the dilemma of what to do with this remarkable archive...

..., the physical ability of ghetto residents to work became a central interest of the ghetto's Jewish authorities: a health department was established in all large and medium-sized ghettos. Documentation kept in the ghetto archives provided information about health services. Reports from clinics and hospitals...

... of which we find records in the cultural archive. The eight case studies collected in this special issue can be read as explorations of the historical variety of these lived negotiations. © 2017 by Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2017 situated cognition cognition in the wild extended...

... examination of the literary archive and its evolution. Based on a systematic sample of French novels over twenty-three decades, this study concludes that narrative forms such as the memoir novel and the epistolary novel behave as successful artifacts. As they spread, they achieve a recognizable form...

... as an archive of trauma stories and set off against other forms of autobiographical discourse, on the one hand, and legal testimonies, on the other. It is argued that its specific value lies in forging a transgenerational link between the faces and voices of victims and those who listen to them, thus...

... history and culture. This article examines these stereotypes and the historical circumstances that gave rise to them. As a counterpoint it looks at an extraordinary archive of nineteenth-century folklore that was created through a unique collaboration between settler and native. Finally it examines...

... testimony projects such as the Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies and the Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation, projects that pose new challenges to historians of the genocide. Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2006 The Witness in History Annette Wieviorka Centre...

... there been systematic assessment by other criteria of the increasingly vast archives of survivor interviews. In the absence of such studies, the authors have pursued another approach to thinking about what made for better and worse interviews with survivors. During the summer of 1998, they spoke with two...

... Generated by ChatGPT .” Professional Geographer 75 , no. 6 . https://doi.org/10.1080/00330124.2023.2190373 . Derrida Jacques . 1996 . Archive Fever: A Freudian Impression . Translated by Prenowitz Eric . Chicago : University of Chicago Press . Doshi Rushabh H. , Bajaj...

... Perceived: Recalling the Holocaust (Westport, CT: Praeger). Langer, Lawrence L. 1991 Holocaust Testimonies: The Ruins of Memory (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press). Langer, Lawrence L., 2000 “Reflections,” in Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies Newsletter , spring, 4 -5. (New...

... comics in 1972). Suleiman, Susan 1993 “War Memories: On Autobiographical Reading,” New Literary History 24 : 563 -75. 2002 “The 1.5 Generation: Thinking about Child Survivors and the Holocaust,” American Imago 59 ( 3 ): 277 -96. Taylor, Diana 2003 The Archive and the Repertoire...

... of witness accounts recorded at a considerable temporal remove from the event. In addition to analyzing a communicative medium, in this case, video—which the Yale archive employed for oral documentation—the essays assembled here con- vey something of the complexity of a collective enterprise that marks...