| Sumario: | Part of a special issue on collective memory and collective identity. A study explored relations between different memory-related phenomena. Data were obtained from examples that highlight the entangling of embodied, cognitive, affective, and cultural dimensions of remembering. Findings suggested that some kinds of thoughts and talk regarding shared past experiences are a reflection of stronger kinds of shared memory and shared remembering. Findings indicated that they may receive, but not require, explicit expression, by one or more parties, by way of a “We remember” thought or statement. Findings are discussed in detail.
|
|---|