Vernacular memorial infrastructure after October 7: Commemorative stickers and connective memory in Israel.

AbstractAfter 7 October 2023, commemorative stickers proliferated across public and semipublic surfaces. This article examines how this vernacular memorial medium turns individual loss into shared memory. A qualitative visual content analysis with inductive typology building and morphological readin...

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Publicado en:Death Studies pp. 1 - 17
Autores principales: Lochmannová, Alena, Zakharov, Sergey
Formato: Journal Article
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Feb2026
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Feb2026
      pid: 377
      pub: Taylor & Francis Ltd
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        10.1080/07481187.2026.2626549
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        atl: Vernacular memorial infrastructure after October 7: Commemorative stickers and connective memory in Israel.
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          Lochmannová, Alena
          Zakharov, Sergey
        affil: Department of Crisis Management, Faculty of Security Management, Police Academy of the Czech Republic in Prague
      sug:
      ab: AbstractAfter 7 October 2023, commemorative stickers proliferated across public and semipublic surfaces. This article examines how this vernacular memorial medium turns individual loss into shared memory. A qualitative visual content analysis with inductive typology building and morphological reading was conducted on 534 stickers from Israel, Hungary, and the Czech Republic. Individual stickers were coded as units. Dense installations were contrasted with nearby solitary placements, and language use and QR codes were recorded. The analysis yielded a five-part typology: heroic commemoration of uniformed personnel, civilian mourning iconography, collective commemoration, national-patriotic framing, and religious expression. Portrait-and-formula cores carry most of the semantic load, while national and religious layers stabilize interpretation. English appears on 39.7% of stickers inside installations and 62.2% outside. QR codes extend local remembrance to networked publics. These accumulations constitute a vernacular memorial infrastructure that can be maintained through light-touch stewardship rather than formal monuments.
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      doctype: Journal Article
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    language: English
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