Connective and Disjunctive Memory - Russian Digital Media in the 2020s
Zvereva, Vera
Author
aut
Text
xx#
2025
Verfassungsblog
2025-02-13
eng
Digital memory scholars highlight a shift to “connective memory”, which connects individuals to a multitudes of users as opposed to the memory of a collective. Additionally, the importance of forgetting has become an essential demand of participants in digital communication, which leads to the importance of understanding “disjunctive memory” as well. Undermining the hopes for progressing empathy and understanding in the digital age, its disruptive effects materialize in Russian digital media discourse in the 2020s.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Zvereva, Vera
Bucha
Facebook
Freedom of Expression
Hoskins Andrew | 1967– | Soziologe
Human Rights
Journalism
Kostjučenko Elena | 1987– | Journalistin
Russland
Russland. Roskomnadzor | Moskau
Stalin Josif Vissarionovič | 1878–1953 | Politiker
Ukraine
online communication
Facebook
Hoskins Andrew | 1967– | Soziologe
Kostjučenko Elena | 1987– | Journalistin
Russland
Russland. Roskomnadzor | Moskau
Stalin Josif Vissarionovič | 1878–1953 | Politiker
Ukraine
342
https://verfassungsblog.de/connective-and-disjunctive-memory/
Verfassungsblog
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Max Steinbeis Verfassungsblog gGmbH
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250213
10.59704/a988355325c7894b
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