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- Q2843756 subject Q8218809.
- Q2843756 subject Q8516542.
- Q2843756 subject Q8620874.
- Q2843756 abstract "The selective omission is a memory bias. In collective memory it's a bias where a group (state, media, public opinion) work to forget some traumatic memories.This expressions is often used for post-war rewriting of history in a more coherent way according to local stereotypes and moral values. That's denying war atrocities.The viewer often forget their own side's atrocities or suggest they were done by the opposite side, while the other side's atrocities are freely exposed. On the winning side, it's closely related to the concept of fair quest and clean war, which claim to kill only warriors in fights.When remembering things from ones past it is easier to remember events that are tied to a major life changing event.The research done by Norman Brown, Peter Lee, and others, tested the hypothesis that memory is organized based on life changing events by having participants recall memories with historically defined autobiographical periods (H-DAPs; i.e. “during the war,” “after the earthquake.”)Surprisingly the results found that participants that actually lived in war zones, or a natural disaster such as a tsunami typically would refer to their H-DAP’s to date personal events, while New Yorkers almost never mentioned the attacks of 9/11. The researchers believed this occurrence was happening, because even though we remember the attacks of 9/11, they had very little direct effect on our everyday lives.The researchers realize that further research is needed to further investigate this phenomenon but at least now a method has been put in place for future researchers. We use historical events to date memories in our minds, however what events we use, and how we choose to use them should be studied further.".
- Q2843756 thumbnail Vietnamkrieg_Bootsflüchtling_1980.jpg?width=300.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q11033.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q1343202.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q167172.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q17946.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q2081872.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q254217.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q492.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q574456.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q6628349.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q708992.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q712826.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8065.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8070.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8218809.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516542.
- Q2843756 wikiPageWikiLink Q8620874.
- Q2843756 comment "The selective omission is a memory bias. In collective memory it's a bias where a group (state, media, public opinion) work to forget some traumatic memories.This expressions is often used for post-war rewriting of history in a more coherent way according to local stereotypes and moral values. That's denying war atrocities.The viewer often forget their own side's atrocities or suggest they were done by the opposite side, while the other side's atrocities are freely exposed.".
- Q2843756 label "Selective omission".
- Q2843756 depiction Vietnamkrieg_Bootsflüchtling_1980.jpg.