Sentence examples for embodied memory from inspiring English sources
Digital photographs, he says, cannot have that treasured sense of embodied memory because a photograph "is not something material today – it's inside a computer.
But people can be archives too, and oral history-telling practices more broadly often depend on embodied memory, on person-to-person transmission.
Her research focuses on embodied memory of the Middle Passage, the ways in which unresolved ancestral emotions shape the lives of descendants, and the links between ancestral wounding, contemporary violence, illness, and disease.
Ultimately, I make the case that a fuller understanding of the intimate ties between embodied memory, emotion and affect helps illustrate that the politics of memory may sometimes also be a politics of war.
Intro: Current 2018 Oral History student Kim-Hee Wong explores the world of archives in reflection of a talk presented by Maria Cotera in the OHMA workshop series, Oral History and the Future: Archives and Embodied Memory.
Kim-Hee Wong shares her experiences of practicing hula, Hawaiian dance, in response to a presentation by Sean Dorsey in the 2018-2019 OHMA workshop series, Oral History and the Future: Archives and Embodied Memory.
In this paper we foreground the human nature relationship through a collection of shared, embodied, memories of landscapes, in order to explore the influence of the non-human spaces in which we have lived on our re-subjectification.
Through this focus I argue that at the base of the conflict is a relational confluence of embodied memories, emotions, and expressions inextricably tied to territorial land claims and transformations; and how these claims and transformations are globally and locally negotiated and validated.
We are "embodied memories," Bobby McFerrin says.
These embodied memories [ 50] of an incurable disease associated with dehumanizing symptoms will affect future existential decisions including whether or not to be tested for HIV.
This study argues that the burden of knowing an HIV status and the related reluctance to get HIV tested are strong expressions of the still powerful embodied memories of the suffering experienced among non-curable AIDS patients.
