Object's details: “Into Memory It Is Engraved – In Memory It Is Treasured – From Memory It Fades”. On the Perception of Memory in Conversations With Witnesses of History on the Example of the Archives of the Warsaw Rising Museum

Provider:Platforma Otwartych Czasopism Naukowych UAM

Description

Title:
“Into Memory It Is Engraved – In Memory It Is Treasured – From Memory It Fades”. On the Perception of Memory in Conversations With Witnesses of History on the Example of the Archives of the Warsaw Rising Museum
Creator:
Przyklenk, Joanna
Description:
The aim of this article is to discuss the ways in which memory is perceived in genologically homogeneous texts. The subject of the research is the word pamięć (ang. “memory”) recalled by a witness of history or by a person interviewing him/her. The texts constituting the Oral History Archive of the Warsaw Rising Museum were the source of the analyses. The linguistic view of the phenomenon of memory made use of such concepts as the linguistic image of the world, the assumption of the genological and discursive specificity of each text, and collective memory. It was established that the use of the word memory by both the questioners and the narrators indicates its receptacle character, i.e. seeing memory as a place where elements of the past are stored, with the image of memory in the narrators’ account being dynamised. The second of the meanings is also actualised in the statements of the narrators, capturing memory as a specific capacity of the human mind, which the veterans subject to metareflection, assessing it as good, weak or incomplete. They recognise its malleable and changeable character. Witnesses also use the word memory in a third meaning, i.e. to recall the memory of past persons or events in order to honour them.
Object availability:
free access
Rights: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0 ;
Prawa autorskie (c) 2023 Joanna Przyklenk
Date:
2023.09.28
Type:
info:eu-repo/semantics/article;
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion;
Artykuł naukowy
Language:
Polish
Source:
Poznańskie Studia Polonistyczne. Seria Językoznawcza; Tom 30 Nr 1 (2023); 121-139;
2450-4939;
1233-8672
Format:
application/pdf
Publisher:
Adam Mickiewicz University Poznan
Relation: http://pressto.amu.edu.pl/index.php/pspsj/article/view/39535/33462
Subject:
memory;
witness account of history;
linguistic image of the world;
discourse;
collective memory
Identifier: http://pressto.amu.edu.pl/index.php/pspsj/article/view/39535
Data provider:
Platforma Otwartych Czasopism Naukowych UAM

Similar objects

“Into Memory It Is Engraved – In Memory It Is Treasured – From Memory It Fades”. On the Perception of Memory in Conversations With Witnesses of History on the Example of the Archives of the Warsaw Rising Museum

Creator:Przyklenk, Joanna

Date:2023.09.28

Type:text

One Illness, One Doctor… On the Linguistic and Cultural Image of a Doctor in the Polish Language

Creator:Skorupska-Raczyńska, Elżbieta

Date:2020.12.15

Type:text

Media a pamięć zbiorowa – analiza współczesnego słoweńskiego dyskursu medialnego dotyczącego grobu masowego w Hudej Jamie

Creator:Bednarska, Katarzyna

Date:2021.04.26 | 2020

Type:text

The Concept of ‘Giftedness’ in English and Polish Students’ Narratives. A Cognitive Approach

Creator:Gierczyk, Marcin

Date:2017.09.15

Type:text

A cultural turn in onomastic research

Creator:Lech-Kirstein, Danuta

Date:2015.02.05

Type:text

The verbal layer of the soundtrack as an element of co-construction of space in film

Creator:Skowronek, Bogusław

Date:2020.12.15

Type:text

Poetical frames of memory about Poznań 1956 protests

Creator:Dabert, Dobrochna

Date:2017.03.01

Type:text

Charakterystyka pojęć dotyczących Afryki zawartych we współczesnych słownikach języka polskiego

Creator:Kwiecińska, Karolina

Date:2013.06.10

Type:text

Federacja Bibliotek Cyfrowych

Object's details: “Into Memory It Is Engraved – In Memory It Is Treasured – From Memory It Fades”. On the Perception of Memory in Conversations With Witnesses of History on the Example of the Archives of the Warsaw Rising Museum

Description

Similar objects