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| | NVSA 1999 Call for Papers |
 | | We encourage members to think creatively about themes of remembering and forgetting; of true and false memories; of genre, physiology, and the the politics of memory; and of failing memory and the fallacies of memory in the Victorian period. |
 | | Queen Victoria's prodigious memory was, in one sense, the primary archive, and she presents us with an example of what some might call excessive memory in the history of grieving, mourning Prince Albert. |
 | | As we study the archiving of memory, we might want to consider as themes and sources the history of information storage and retrieval by libraries, businesses, and government, as well as materialistic memories in the form of museums, monuments, memorials, memorabilia, and mortuaries. |
| www.stonehill.edu /nvsa/Nvsa99cp.html (1163 words) |
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