On memory construction and fictionalization.

As a response to Ashis Nandy's article about memory work, this article argues that memories are closely linked to recognition, identity and historical construction while closely connected with local discourse based on post-colonial experiences. In some cases, the construction of memory involves myth...

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Publicado en:Inter-Asia Cultural Studies Vol. 16; no. 4; pp. 607 - 611
Autor principal: Ngoi, Guat Peng
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Dec2015
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Myth
        Discourse analysis
        Collective memory
        Postcolonial analysis
        Nandy, Ashis
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          Discourse analysis
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        fictional narrative
        local discourse
        memories of violence
        memory work
      ab: As a response to Ashis Nandy's article about memory work, this article argues that memories are closely linked to recognition, identity and historical construction while closely connected with local discourse based on post-colonial experiences. In some cases, the construction of memory involves mythical images. The article also addresses the tension between history construction and fictionalization, trying to indicate that some forbidden memories, such as those about revolution, can be reconstructed in literary writing.
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