This afterword addresses the complex temporal and global dynamics of the coronavirus
pandemic. After considering some of the new social rhythms that have emerged in the wake …

The Anthropocene has fundamentally changed the way we think about our relation to
nonhuman life and to the planet. This book is the first to critically survey how the …

We live in a moment of epochal precarity, marked by the devastating impacts of the climate
catastrophe and persistent political impasse. Altering life on the entire planet, humans have …

The introduction conceptualizes environmental history of the Holocaust as a subdiscipline of
Holocaust studies. The authors approach this emerging field of research through the context …

In an 2011 article, Astrid Erll famously limned three “waves” of memory studies up to around
2010: the first, in the 1920s and 1930s, saw the foundational work on of Maurice Halbwachs …

Humanities scholars argue that the Anthropocene forces humanity to confront its death as a
species. For memory workers, the specter of biological annihilation is accompanied by a …

The Anthropocene, the new geological epoch defined by the transformative impact of human
activity on the planet, has seen a dramatic increase in the pace, scope, and severity of …

This study investigated the relatively unexplored topic of the collective memory of
environmental disasters from a psychosocial perspective. To achieve this, we conducted an …

The field of memory studies has, in recent years, experienced a 'nonhuman turn'that extends
the analytical focus beyond anthropocentric functions of collective remembering. However …

This article uses a dialogue between memory studies (MS) and ethnographic and
interactional sociolinguistics (EIS) to explore the dynamics of interdisciplinarity. MS focuses …