Detailed Information on Publication Record
2024
The Secrets : Connections Accross Divides
KAŠPAROVÁ, Irena, Beatrice SCUTARU, Zsuzsa MILLEI, Josefine RAASCH, Katarzyna GAWLICZ et. al.Basic information
Original name
The Secrets : Connections Accross Divides
Name in Czech
Tajemství : spojitosti napříč odlišností
Authors
KAŠPAROVÁ, Irena (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution), Beatrice SCUTARU (642 Romania), Zsuzsa MILLEI (348 Hungary), Josefine RAASCH and Katarzyna GAWLICZ
Edition
1. vyd. Cambridge, (An)Archive : Childhood, Memory and the Cold War, p. 193-211, 19 pp. 2024
Publisher
Open Book Publishers
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Kapitola resp. kapitoly v odborné knize
Field of Study
50400 5.4 Sociology
Country of publisher
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Publication form
electronic version available online
References:
Organization unit
Faculty of Social Studies
ISBN
978-1-80511-185-6
Keywords (in Czech)
Studená válka; dětství; paměť; socialismus; (An)Archiv; kolektivní biografie; orální historie
Keywords in English
Cold War; Childhood; Memory; State socialism; (An)Archive; collective biography; Oral history
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 25/4/2024 15:52, Mgr. Blanka Farkašová
V originále
What was it like growing up during the Cold War? What can childhood memories tell us about state socialism and its aftermath? How can these intimate memories complicate history and redefine possible futures? These questions are at the heart of the (An)Archive: Childhood, Memory, and the Cold War. This edited collection stems from a collaboration between academics and artists who came together to collectively remember their own experiences of growing up on both sides of the ‘Iron Curtain’. Looking beyond official historical archives, the book gathers memories that have been erased or forgotten, delegitimized or essentialized, or, at best, reinterpreted nostalgically within the dominant frameworks of the East-West divide. And it reassembles and (re)stores these childhood memories in a form of an ‘anarchive’: a site for merging, mixing, connecting, but also juxtaposing personal experiences, public memory, political rhetoric, places, times, and artifacts. These acts and arts of collective remembering tell about possible futures―and the past’s futures―what life during the Cold War might have been but also what it has become. (An)Archive will be of particular interest to scholars in a variety of fields, but particularly to artists, educators, historians, social scientists, and others working with memory methodologies that range from collective biography to oral history, (auto)biography, autoethnography, and archives.
In Czech
Studená válka, jak ji prožívaly děti, ve vzpomínání formou kolektivní biografie.