Unlike many forms of nostalgia, the memory invoked by the Keep Calm and Carry On poster is not based on lived experience.
Smith, the great blues diva and legendary bawdy mama, died after an automobile crash in 1937, and the play begins on the day of her burial, her memory invoked by her piano player, Pickle, portrayed here as a sweet and deferential man by Terry Walker.
The long bridge of exile links the names and personages, and, paradoxically, Wilno lives as an understandable place rather than the private memory invoked in Milosz's more usual I-know-this-as-you-cannot vein.
Studies of spatial memory invoke responses that are fundamentally different from those of non-spatial, Pavlovian conditioning [44], involving for example a map-like representation [29], [45] and adult neurogenesis [46], [47].
Dopamine replacement boosted performance in our memory task, invoking a role for dopamine in procedural memory retention.
It was doubles day at Wimbledon, traditionally an extravaganza of crowd-pleasing volleys and memory- invoking rallies, though the outfit Sir Cliff Richard chose to mark the occasion - a suit-and-tie combination in an alarming shade of purple - was a pairing most who saw it would be happy never to encounter again.
A great meal has the power to summon memory, to invoke romance, to mend a broken heart.
The more a memory is invoked and disseminated, the more important that piece of information becomes to giving the culture a survival code.
Perhaps no president in recent memory has invoked the phrase "in the American interest" so often and so early as George W. Bush.
Surely there's a better family memory to invoke at this critical juncture.
