"We are here to close the circle of memory," the group's founder, Eduardo Carrasco Pirard, now a professor of philosophy at the University of Chile, told the crowd.
At its most optimistic the circle of memory commemorates the human capacity to remember.
In the end "Brown" comes back full circle to "Hunger of Memory".
And the new research suggests that people who have a specific mutation of the BDNF gene are vulnerable to the frequent, unhelpful circling of negative memories during sleep.
Michael Specter's article about the neuroscience of remembering revealed that it has taken us more than a hundred years to come full circle in our understanding of memory ("Partial Recall," May 19th).
"Those in the seventh circle are wiped out of memory.
Architect Philippe Prost (also known for his renovation of the former French mint, now a museum of contemporary art) chose to create a great circle called The Ring of Memory, symbolizing continuity and persistence on the rolling pastureland with the names of 570,606 slaughter victims etched into the stainless steel structure.
Panel A shows dp calculated by Henry et al. as a function of older adults performance (test difficulty) for laboratory conditions that were free of age-confounds only (color of the circles indicate prospective memory subdomain: red = event-cued prospective memory proper, blue = event-cued vigilance, green = time-cued vigilance).
"Whatever happened," the headline asked, "to Poez?" The question sent him into an orbit: Paul Mills, in his 50s, circling the memory of an uncreased Poez at 27; the lawyer, living alone in California, drawn back to the young poet who had stopped one autumn afternoon in a doorway, held his breath and kissed an unknown singer named Suzanne Vega.
