Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim: an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory
"This book presents an innovative theoretical and empirical approach to the present attributions of meaning to the past. Based on the author's fieldwork in the contemporary Polish town of Oswiecim - Auschwitz, in German - it observes the manner in which residents remember and narrate the p...
Gespeichert in:
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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London ; New York, NY
Routledge
2022
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| Schriftenreihe: | Memory studies: global constellations
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Literaturverzeichnis Register // Gemischte Register |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This book presents an innovative theoretical and empirical approach to the present attributions of meaning to the past. Based on the author's fieldwork in the contemporary Polish town of Oswiecim - Auschwitz, in German - it observes the manner in which residents remember and narrate the past of their town, drawing on interactional perspectives from the work of figures such as George Herbert Mead, Erving Goffman to shed light on the shaping of memories in everyday interactions, both face-to-face and online. With attention to narratives concerning pre-war Catholic-Jewish coexistence, wartime Nazi Occupation, the Holocaust and post-war Communist Poland, the author explores the complementary, fluid and contradictory nature of meaning-making processes in various contemporary interactional contexts. As such, it will appeal to social scientists with interests in memory studies, the Holocaust and interactional sociology"-- |
| Beschreibung: | 128 Seiten 16 Illustrationen (schwarz-weiß) |
| ISBN: | 9780367697280 9780367697310 |
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| adam_text | Contents List offigures Acknowledgements 1 Introduction: A synchronic, interactional approach to collective memory vi vii 1 2 A critique of memory studies’ epistemologies 13 3 Collective memory and the self: Towards an epistemology of ‘dividuals’ 24 4 Interactional memory methods 37 5 The politicization of Auschwitz/Oświpcim since 1944: Memory politics in Poland and beyond 47 Including or excluding Jews?: An analysis of context-dependent othering in Auschwitz/Oświpcim 61 Ethnifying agency: Inhabitants of Auschwitz/Oświpcim narrating 1939-1945 78 Renegotiating Auschwitz: Attribution of meaning to spatial realms in Auschwitz/Oświpcim 90 6 7 8 9 Conclusion 104 Bibliography Index 111 122
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Index Note: Please note that page references to figures will be in bold, while references to tables are in italic. Adriani, C.M. 57-58, 102 agency: ethnification of 44, 50-54, 77, 78; and travelling memory 19; working consensus 78-82 Agnew, V. 94—95 Ahmed, Sara 94 AJC see Auschwitz Jewish Center (AJC) Alexander, Jeffrey 8 allosemitism 77nl ‘Alte Judenrampe’ 97, 108; see also ‘Judenrampe’ (train platform outside Birkenau site) anti-Semitism 8, 50, 58, 71, 76, 88, 98; campaign of 1968 48; jokes 77; stereotypes 76; tropes 108; see also Jewish people Arnaut, K. 41 artefacts, local historical 39, 43 Assmann, Jan 3, 16 Association of War Victims 59 attribution of meaning: performance 30; spatial realms of memory 90-103 audience, audience segregation 31 Auschwitz I site 14, 44, 58; Blocks 10 and 11 64 Auschwitz Jewish Center (AJC) 59, 62, 70, 76, 102 Auschwitz Study Group 7, 43-44, 45, 77n2, 85-87, 89, 99; conflict between administrators of and AuschwitzBirkenau State Museum 87-88; representations of Jewish people 63, 64, 67-69, 73, 77; see also Bunkrowcy Facebook group Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum 6, 33, 46, 54, 59, 86; conflict with administrators of Auschwitz Study Group 87-88; ‘protection zone’ around 57 Auschwitz/Oświęcim: in the 1930s, representation in film 74, 76; ‘Alte Judenrampe’ 97-100; ‘Auschwitz’ compared with Oświęcim’ 62; ‘Block 11 ’ of former Auschwitz I concentration camp 58, 59; bunkers in 42, 43, 100-102; ‘chemical district’ 39; crises of com memorative sacrality 57-60; ‘Haberfeld’ distillery 63; iconic status 110; inhabitants see inhabitants of
Auschwitz/Oświęcim; ‘mnenomic battleground’ of Polish memory 54—56; as a museum site 49; personal memory catalogue see personal memory catalogue; politicization of47-60; pre-war Jewish Auschwitz, celebrating 64, 65,66-72; renegotiating meaning of spaces in 96-103; ‘righteous defense’ 44, 52, 53, 78; sacralization of41, 57, 90, 96, 97; shelters in 38; survivors 53, 59; town of see town of Auschwitz/Oświęcim; ‘ultimate victimhood’ arguments 44 Bal, Mieke 94 Bartlett, Frederic 3, 13, 34 Bauman, Zygmunt 77nl Baumel, J.T. 14 Benjamin, Walter 3, 13, 106 Bergson, Café 62, 76 Bergson, Henri-Louis 27 Berkeley, George 27 Bilewicz, Michal 59 Birkenau site 14, 44; ‘Gate of Death’ 64; ‘Judenrampe’ (train platform outside) 63, 96, 97-100
Index Blommaert, Jan 7, 32, 43; Durkheim and the Internet 10 Błoński, Jan 49 Blumer, Herbert 28 Bolter, J.D. 19 Bond, Lucy, The Transcultural Turn 20 Borodziej, Włodzimierz 49-50 Bourdieu, Pierre 9 Brockmeier, J. 17 bunkers (shelters): in Auschwitz/Oświęcim 42, 43, 100-102; ‘bunker hunts’ 42, 79, 100-101 Bunkrowcy Facebook group 7, 80, 83, 89; absence of Jewish people in 63; Adam (informal leader) 64, 66, 68-75, 79, 81-82, 84, 98-99; Bartek (active member) 64, 65, 66-68, 74, 86; content of posts 42-43; and film production 40; informal leaders 42, 64, 66-75; interac tions 42; Karol (informal leader) 64, 66, 79, 81-82, 99; members 7, 42, 45, 64, 77n2, 79; regulations 42; shared norms 79; as a thick community 38; see also Auschwitz Study Group Butler, Judith 91, 94, 108 Carbaugh, D. 17 ‘Carmelite Convent Controversy’ (1986-1993) 58-59 Carmelite nuns 55-56, 58, 59 case studies, national 13, 21 Catholicism 51, 78, 85, 106 CBOS (public opinion center) 52, 53 Centre for Dialogue and Prayer 58 Charlesworth, Andrew 59 Chassidic Jews 74, 76, 77 child, psychology of 28 collective memory 7, 46, 91; microinteractional approach 11; and the self 24-36; synchronic study of, in Auschwitz 6-8; tropes 107 collective memory narratives 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 24, 29, 35, 45-48, 106; change of content 70-71; impact of audience positioning on 72-77; interactional memory methods 45; in Israel 14; multidirectional interaction over time 18; nationalist 52; negotiating 38 Collingwood, Robin 95 Collins, Randall 31 colonial politics 17-18 commemoration: commemorative sacrality, crises of 57-60; commemorative
statements 64 123 communicative memory 3 conceptual metaphors 19-20 Confino, Alon 11, 18, 21, 106 Connerton, P., How Societies Remember 93-94 consciousness 25 containment 4 critical ethnography 41 cultural memory 3, 9, 16, 25 da Silva, Carreira 28 data: Facebook 45, 46; gathering on ‘thick community’ in face-to-face interaction 38-41; triangulation of 7, 11, 16, 37-38, 46, 109 death camps: German 51, 80, 87; Polish 51 ; see also extermination sites; #GermanDeathCamps campaign, social media deductive and inductive reasoning 41 Descartes, René 25 diachronic ‘moving’ approach, in memory studies 2-6 digitalization 13 ‘Disco System’ 57, 58, 59, 102 discourse analysis 44, 106 ‘dividuals’ 24, 106 dominant narratives 14, 15, 33, 49, 56, 93, 110; contestations of 49 Drew, P. 32 Duras, Marguerite 17-18 Durkheim, Emile 27, 28, 90-91 Dwork, D. 56 Dwory SA (Synthos) 59 dynamism in memory studies 15; see also mobility of memory, in memory studies elites: actors 14, 15, 22, 34, 106, 107; counter-elite actors 22; nationalist 52; Polish 52; political 47, 49, 51 Enlightenment 24, 25 epistemologies, memory studies: critique 13-23; epistemological assumptions 14-17; epistemological dilemmas 22-23; epistemologies of the past 5, 15; memory products, researching 17-20; and phase three 16 Erikson, Erik 27 Erll, Astrid 5, 34; Mediation, Remediation and the Dynamics of Cultural Memory 18-19 ethnification of agency 44, 50-54, 77, 78 ethnography, holistic and critical forms 40, 41, 106
124 Index everyday interaction 31 expelled memory 48 extermination sites 1, 7, 8, 51, 54, 55, 57, 58, 71, 92, 103; inhabitants of Auschwitz/Oświęcim, narratives of 81, 84, 87; interactional memory methods 41, 46nl, 48; Zyklon В, gas chambers 69; see also #GermanDeathCamps campaign, social media Facebook 2, 11, 88-89; gatekeeping mechanism 42, 88; thick communities and light social groups on 41-44; see also Bunkrowcy Facebook group face-to-face interaction 7; participant observation 46; structure and order of 29; thick communities, data gathering on 38-41 fieldwork, ethnographic 7, 25, 55, 72, 75, 76-77, 80, 82, 91, 95, 100, 101, 108; interactional memory methods 39, 41; notes 40; see also Auschwitz/Oświęcim; town of Auschwitz/Oświęcim film, representation of 1930s 74, 76 Fine, G.A. 81 first phase of memory studies 3, 22, 106; see also founding fathers of memory studies forums of remembrance 20 founding fathers of memory studies 3, 22, 106; see also first phase of memory studies France: colonial radicalization of the war 17-18; realms of memory seelieux de mémoire (realms of memory); Garde-Hansen, Joanne 5 Gardner Smith, William 17-18 Geertz, Clifford 27 Gensburger, Sarah 5, 11, 22, 106 geography, cultural and behavioral 91 #GermanDeathCamps campaign, social media 51, 52, 80-81, 85 Giddens, Anthony 27 globalization 13 Głowacka, D. 49 Goffinan, Erving 5, 8, 23, 27, 35, 81, 94, 95, 106; Frame Analysis 10, 29, 30; Interaction Ritual 29, 31 ; and memory studies 29-35; and performance 30; The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life 11, 29, 30; Strategic Interaction 29; on working
consensus 32 Grabowski, Jan 12nl, 52 Gross, Jan: Fear 49, 50; Neighbors 49-50 grounded theory 41 Grusin, R. 19 Guzik, Robert 59 Haberfeld family/‘Haberfeld’ distillery 63 Halbwachs, Maurice 3, 5, 13, 18-19, 92, 106; The Collective Memory 22; Les cadres sociaux de la mémoire (Social Framework ofMemory) 27 Hampton Hotel 63 Harrari, Yuval 24 Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 27 holistic ethnography 40—41, 106 Holocaust: commemoration 13, 64, 65, 66-72; Jewish diaspora community of 14; Polish Holocaust memory since 1944 48-50 ‘Holocaust Law’ 51 Holocaust memory: and French colonialism 18; popularization of 13; since 1944, in Poland 48-50; see also Holocaust Home Army 49, 82 hyper-citationality 94 idealtypes 40, 110 IG Farben factory, Nazi 59, 100 implacement, concept of 92 ‘Indian Mutiny’ 19 inductive and deductive reasoning 41 in-groups: compared with out-groups 90; encounters with out-groups 62; ‘in group only’ environment 42; informal contexts 11, 38, 40, 101-102; knowing/ knowledgeable 82, 99, 100, 101; and research methodology 44; see also out-groups inhabitants of Auschwitz/Oświęcim 8, 61-62, 77, 106; ethical framework 57-58; on Jewish people 11-12, 71-72, 75, 77, 101, 107-108; memories of 14; perceptions of their town 59, 60; and performance 30; see also Holocaust memory Institute of National Remembrance ØPN) 49 insurrectionists 83 interactional memory methods 37-46; data gathering on ‘thick community’ in faceto-face interaction 38-Al; Facebook, thick communities and light social groups on 41-44; follow-up interviews with indivi dual participants 44—46; further research
109-110; participant observation 38-41,
Index 45; researching participants online 41^44; scope of research 104 105; triangulating data 7, 11, 16, 37-38, 46, 109; see also Auschwitz Study Group; Bunkrowcy Facebook group; interviews; thick communities interactional sociology 16, 18, 32, 106 interaction(s): Bunkrowcy Facebook group 42, 45; complex interactional contexts 72-77; contexts of memory narratives 37-38; defining the group 22; ethical and political implications 8-11; every day 31; Facebook 45; face-to-face 29, 38-41; film production, as informal, in-group interactional environment 40; forums of remembrance 20; memory methods see interactional memory methods; norms of 30-32, 35; and performance 31 ; ritual 31 ; role play, social interaction as 30; social 27, 28, 30; and third phase of memory studies 20 International Youth Meeting Centre 57 interviews: explication 45; follow-up 44-46; length 45; semi-structured 11, 26, 45, 46, 70, 77, 107, 109 Irwin-Zarecka, Iwona 16 Israel, collective memory narratives sin 14 Jean Paul (Pope) 56, 58 Jedwabne 50 Jewish memory 48 Jewish people: absence in nationalist narrative/ online representation 34,61,63,69, 73; Chassidic Jews 74, 76, 77; as the defining other 62; image of‘the Jew’ 62,107; Jewish diaspora community of the Holocaust 14; in pre-war Poland 63,64, 66,70,74,77,108; representations of 34,62-77; stereotypes 76; see also anti-Semitism ‘Judenrampe’ (train platform outside Birkenau site) 63, 96, 97-100; see also ‘Alte Judenrampe’ Kalshoven, Petra 95 Kansteiner, Wulf 5, 11, 21, 22, 106 Kapralski, S. 50 Katowice, Southern Poland 1 Keightley, E. 21 Kendőn, Adam 32
Koch, Hans 69, 70 Kolbe, Maximilian 56, 58 125 Krzywa Alternatywa (ska band) 39 Kucia, Marek 53-54 Kvale, Steiner 72 Labov, William 34 language 39 Lebrow, Richard Ned 11, 26, 27, 28, 106; The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe 22 Lehrer, E. 14 Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm 27 Levy, J. 14 Lewicka, Maria 59 Ley, David 91 liberalism 24 lieux de mémoire (realms of memory) 3, 4, 13, 15,91, 106 light social groups 7, 12, 38, 61, 62, 105; on Facebook 41-44; vs. thick communities 41-44, 61, 108 Living in Auschwitz (documentary) 2, 38-39, 81, 101, 102, 105 Locke, John 26, 27, 35nl, 36n2; An Essay Concerning Human Understanding 24-25 Lowenthal, David 91 macro-structural contexts 19 Manning, J.R. 57-58, 92, 102 March of the Living (between Auschwitz I and Birkenau) 14-15 Mathison, Sandra 37 ‘Me’ and ‘I’ exchange (Mead) 11, 28-29, 30, 31 Mead, George Herbert 5, 8, 23, 27-29, 35, 36n3, 106; ‘Me’ and ‘I’ exchange 11, 28-29, 30, 31 mediation 19 memory 9; communicative 3; confrontation 17; cultural 3,16,25; defining 3; expelled 48; interactional methods 37-46; Jewish 48; movement of memories through time 13-14; multidirectional 15,18; national sites 3; ‘palimpsest of memory’ 92; personal memory catalogue 105; Polish 48-50, 54-56, 62; postmemory 15; realms of seelieux de mémoire (realms of memory); reconstructed 48; repressed 48; social frameworks of 18; spatial realms see spatial realms of memory; travelling 15-16,19; vernacular 10; wounded 48; see also collective memory; memory boom (1980s and 1990s); memory narratives; memory performance,
126 Index micro-perspective; memory studies; personal memory catalogue; remembering memory boom (1980s and 1990s) 13 ‘memory industry’ 94 memory narratives 2-3; autobiographical 3, 34; collective see collective memory narratives; content 32; cultural 17, 27; different, regarding same event 5, 6, 17, 26, 33, 47; diversity of 2; dominant 14, 15, 33, 49, 56, 93, 110; elites shaping 14; ethnification of historical agency in 50-54; form 32; formation 19; Holocaust 11, 50-54; interactional con text 6; macro-societal developments 11 ; movement through time 4, 5, 16, 20; performance 37-38; Polish nationalist see Polish nationalist memory narratives; political 47; social 27; see also mobility of memory, in memory studies memory performances, micro-perspective 30-32 memory politics 9, 79; acts of 95-96; everyday 95; Holocaust 47, 50, 61; local 55; nationalist 62; Poland 55 memory products 13; cultural 16; researching, from past to present 17-20 memory studies 5; analytical vocabulary 15; critical reading of literature 91; critique of epistemologies 13-23; diachronic ‘moving’ approach in 2-6; founding fathers 3, 22, 106; and Goff man 29-35; as interdisciplinray research field 13; margins of 34; and Mead 27-29; phases of see first phase of memory studies; second phase of memory studies; third phase of memory studies; reception puzzle 22; reification 19, 22 Memory Studies Association 15 Memory Studies (journal) 5, 10, 21 Menschen (people) 5, 11, 21 methodological nationalism 13 Milosz, Czeslaw 49 mind-body duality 27 mnemonics: Auschwitz as ‘mnemonic battleground’ 54—56; mnemonic com
munication 34; mnemonic forms and contents 19; mnemonic performance 94, 99; mnemonic resistance 93; mnemonic rituals 31; mnemonic socialization 34; re-enactment as a mnemonic practice 12, 91, 93, 94, 95, 103 mobility of memory, in memory studies 3 4, 13-14; conceptual metaphors 19-20; multidirectional interaction over time 18; shift from space to time 13, 15, 16, 17; see also third phase of memory studies monolithic self 24-27 Morawiecki, Mateusz Jakub 51 movement of memories through time see mobility of memory multidirectional memory 15, 18 narrative schemata 35 National Remembrance Institute 89nl national socialization 14 nationalism, Polish, performing without disruptions 82-85 Nazi occupation of Poland 18, 38, 47—49, 57, 62, 69, 71, 78, 80, 87, 100; atrocities 50, 51; extermination sites 48, 51, 103; memorabilia 89; retreat of the Nazis 82 Netanyahu, Benjamin 50-51 Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm 27 Non-Aggression Treaty with the Soviet Union 47 Nora, Pierre, lieux de mémoire (realms of memory) 3, 4, 13, 15, 91, 106 norms of interaction 30-32, 35 online research 41-44; see also Auschwitz Study Group; Bunkrowcy Facebook group online thick community 63 Oświęcim (Polish name for Auschwitz) see Auschwitz/Oświęcim Oświęcim - Auschwitz: Na Styku Dwóch Światów (amateur film) 98 Oświęcimki Kartel Rybny (Oświęcim Fish Kartel), amateur film 39—40, 74 othering, context-dependent 61-77; complex interactional contexts 72-77; Jewish people, representations of 62-77; see also Jewish people out-groups 11, 42, 62, 88; compared with in-groups 90; and research methodology 44; see also in-
groups ‘palimpsest of memory’ 92 participant observation 38^41, 45, 74 Pascal Decroos Fund for Investigative Journalism 2, 38 Paszkowski, Michal 59 pathological amnesia 49 performance 18, 91-93, 94; memory narratives 37; memory performances, micro-perspective 30-32; mnemonic 94, 99; and socialization 30-31
Index performativity 91, 94, 103, 108 personal identity 24-25; see also self personal memory catalogue 8, 33-35, 105 phases of memory studies 3, 106; see also finst phase of memory studies; second phase of memory studies; third phase of memory studies Pickering, Μ. 21 Pilecki, Witold 78, 82, 85-88 PiS (Law and Justice) 11, 49, 55, 106 Plate, Liedeke 94 Poland: Catholicism 51, 78, 85, 106; as ‘Christ of the nations’ 48, 51; Home Army 49, 82; Messianic martyrdom 85; nationalism/nationalist narrative see Polish nationalist memory narratives; during the Nazi occupation 38,40,47-48, 62, 69; politics of history 49; Wehrmacht attack on 47; see also Polish memory; Polish nationalist memory narratives Polish League Against Defamation 50 Polish nationalist memory narratives 14, 34, 51-53, 60, 62, 78, 82-85; absence of Jewish people in 34, 61; Auschwitz as ‘mnemonic battleground’ 54-56; discourses 51-55, 61, 85; elites see elites; Holocaust memory since 1944 48-50; and identity 62; Law and Justice (PiS) 49; Poland as ‘Christ of the nations’ 48, 51; and politics 62; press 33; and Second World War 48; stereotypes 62 politicization of Auschwitz 47-60 postmemory 15 ‘potato barracks’ 98 Prisoners of War (POW) 64, 65 qualitative content analysis 106 Rapson, Jessica 15, 91, 92-93, 108; Topographies of Suffering 92; The Transcultural Turn 20 Reading, Anna 5 reconstructed memory 48 Red Army 47, 49, 82 re-enactment: as a mnemonic practice 12, 91, 93, 94, 95, 103; rethinking 93-96 reification 19, 22 remediation 19 remembering 39, 85, 94, 103; collective 3, 11, 16, 17, 23; importance 83; in Jed
wabne 50; medial frameworks 19; mobility of 18; processes 21, 22; remembering self 16; and schemata 34 127 repressed memory 48 Ricoeur, Paul 27, 36n2 ‘righteous defense’ 44, 52, 53, 78 Rigney, Ann 5; Mediation, Remediation and the Dynamics of Cultural Memory 18-19 ritualization 31 role segregation 31 Rothberg, Michael, Multidirectionaly Memory 17—18 Ruin, Hans 7 Ryan, Lorraine 34, 93 sacralization of Auschwitz/Oświęcim 41, 57, 90, 96, 97 sacred and profane 41, 90, 91, 98; notions of sacrality within memoryscapes 93; profanizing the sacred 1, 102-103 Salerno, Daniele 4 scandals 57 Schectman, Μ. 25 schemata 34-35 Schneider, Rebecca 94, 95 Schwartz, Barry 34—35 Seamon, David 91 second phase of memory studies 3-4, 13, 106; lieux de mémoire (realms of memory) 13, 15; and phase three 14-17 self: and collective memory 24—36; monolithic conceptualization of 24-27; personal identity (Locke) 24-25; pluralistic epistemology of 5, 27, 28; presentation of 11 ; and psychology of the child 28; remembering 16; ritually enacted selves 31 ; singular, epistemol ogy of 24-27; social 27, 28; see also Goffman, Erving self-interaction 28 Sellin, Jaroslaw 54 semi-structured interviews 11, 26, 45, 46, 77, 107, 109 shelters 38, 96; SS, built by 6, 38; under ground 39, 100; see also bunkers (shelters) Simons, J. 14 singular self 24-27 Smelik, Anneke 94 Snyder, Timothy 50 social self (Mead) 27, 28 socialization: contexts 3; macro-structural contexts 19; mnemonic 34; national 14; and performance 30-31; and personal memory catalogue 34; transfer of cultural knowledge through 34
128 Index sociolinguistics 16, 18 sociology, interactional 16, 18, 32; see also interaction Soviet Union, invasion of Poland (1939) 47 spatial realms of memory: attribution of meaning to 90-103; meaning of spaces in Auschwitz, renegotiating 96-103; performance, interaction and space 91-93; see also mobility of memory, in memory studies Spinoza, Baruch 27 spirals of signification 34 SS shelters 6, 38 Stein, Edith 56, 58 Steinlauf, Michael 48 Stenning, Alison 59 stereotypes 62, 76 Strauss, Anselm L. 41 subcamps 44 surface agreement see working consensus synchronic study of collective memory, in Auschwitz 4-8; ethical and political implications of a synchronic, interac tional approach 8-11; see also interaction(s); mobility of memory, in memory studies; third phase of memory studies Sznaider, N. 14 Szydło, Beata 54, 55 Tavory, I. 81 Taylor, Charles 27 Taylor, Diane 94 thick communities 12, 77, 82, 105, 106; Bunkrowcy Facebook group as 38; characteristics 38; data gathering on, in face-to-face interaction 38-41; defining 6-7; discourses 54; interactional con texts 76; vs. light groups 41-44, 61, 108; online 63; research issues 62 third phase of memory studies 4-5, 11, 106; critique on, from within the field 21-23; elite actors, focus on 15; formation of dominant narratives 15; movement of memories through time 13; and phase two 14-17; works of 17-20; see also interac tional memory methods; mobility of memory, in memory studies time, movement through see mobility of memory, in memory studies toponyms 44 totalitarianism 49 town of Auschwitz/Oświpcim 1, 2, 6-8, 11, 30, 34, 56,
57, 70, 72, 91, 101; architectural plans of the Nazis 69; archives and photographs 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, 73; as a case study 93, 103, 108; contemporary 6, 7; history 38, 47, 60, 62; institutions 59; and Jewish people 62; lack of academic attention 57; during Nazi occupation 18, 38, 40, 47 49, 57, 62, 69, 71, 78, 80, 82, 87, 89, 100; perceptions of inhabitants 59, 60; pre-war 63, 64, 66, 68, 70, 74, 75, 77, 96, 108; profane nature 67; stigma 39; surrounding towns 55; see also Auschwitz/Oświęcim; fieldwork, ethnographic transubstantiation 34 travelling memory 15-16, 19 triangulation of data 7,11, 16, 37-38,46, 109 Van Pelt, R. 56 Velleman, David 26 vernacular memory 10 victimhood: narrative of 49; ‘ultimate victimhood’ arguments 44 Visegrad countries 70 visual schemata 35 ‘War of the Crosses’ (1998-1999) 58, 59 Warburg, Aby 3, 13, 18, 106 Warsaw Uprising 49, 61, 82, 83-84 Wehrmacht, attack on Poland 47 Weiss, Abraham 59 Winkler, K.P. 35nl Wojcik, Adrian 59 Wolentarska-Ochman, E. 50 Women’s International Zionist Organisation 59 Wootton, A. 32 working consensus 72, 88; avoidance of political discussion 78-80; disturbing 80-82; micro-structural and normative 32 World Jewish Congress 56, 58 wounded memory 48 Yad Vashem 52 Zubrzycki, G. 48-51, 55-56, 58, 104 Zyklon В, gas chambers 69 Żylińska, J. 49 Bayerisch· Į Staatsbibliothek München J
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Contents List offigures Acknowledgements 1 Introduction: A synchronic, interactional approach to collective memory vi vii 1 2 A critique of memory studies’ epistemologies 13 3 Collective memory and the self: Towards an epistemology of ‘dividuals’ 24 4 Interactional memory methods 37 5 The politicization of Auschwitz/Oświpcim since 1944: Memory politics in Poland and beyond 47 Including or excluding Jews?: An analysis of context-dependent othering in Auschwitz/Oświpcim 61 Ethnifying agency: Inhabitants of Auschwitz/Oświpcim narrating 1939-1945 78 Renegotiating Auschwitz: Attribution of meaning to spatial realms in Auschwitz/Oświpcim 90 6 7 8 9 Conclusion 104 Bibliography Index 111 122
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Index Note: Please note that page references to figures will be in bold, while references to tables are in italic. Adriani, C.M. 57-58, 102 agency: ethnification of 44, 50-54, 77, 78; and travelling memory 19; working consensus 78-82 Agnew, V. 94—95 Ahmed, Sara 94 AJC see Auschwitz Jewish Center (AJC) Alexander, Jeffrey 8 allosemitism 77nl ‘Alte Judenrampe’ 97, 108; see also ‘Judenrampe’ (train platform outside Birkenau site) anti-Semitism 8, 50, 58, 71, 76, 88, 98; campaign of 1968 48; jokes 77; stereotypes 76; tropes 108; see also Jewish people Arnaut, K. 41 artefacts, local historical 39, 43 Assmann, Jan 3, 16 Association of War Victims 59 attribution of meaning: performance 30; spatial realms of memory 90-103 audience, audience segregation 31 Auschwitz I site 14, 44, 58; Blocks 10 and 11 64 Auschwitz Jewish Center (AJC) 59, 62, 70, 76, 102 Auschwitz Study Group 7, 43-44, 45, 77n2, 85-87, 89, 99; conflict between administrators of and AuschwitzBirkenau State Museum 87-88; representations of Jewish people 63, 64, 67-69, 73, 77; see also Bunkrowcy Facebook group Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum 6, 33, 46, 54, 59, 86; conflict with administrators of Auschwitz Study Group 87-88; ‘protection zone’ around 57 Auschwitz/Oświęcim: in the 1930s, representation in film 74, 76; ‘Alte Judenrampe’ 97-100; ‘Auschwitz’ compared with Oświęcim’ 62; ‘Block 11 ’ of former Auschwitz I concentration camp 58, 59; bunkers in 42, 43, 100-102; ‘chemical district’ 39; crises of com memorative sacrality 57-60; ‘Haberfeld’ distillery 63; iconic status 110; inhabitants see inhabitants of
Auschwitz/Oświęcim; ‘mnenomic battleground’ of Polish memory 54—56; as a museum site 49; personal memory catalogue see personal memory catalogue; politicization of47-60; pre-war Jewish Auschwitz, celebrating 64, 65,66-72; renegotiating meaning of spaces in 96-103; ‘righteous defense’ 44, 52, 53, 78; sacralization of41, 57, 90, 96, 97; shelters in 38; survivors 53, 59; town of see town of Auschwitz/Oświęcim; ‘ultimate victimhood’ arguments 44 Bal, Mieke 94 Bartlett, Frederic 3, 13, 34 Bauman, Zygmunt 77nl Baumel, J.T. 14 Benjamin, Walter 3, 13, 106 Bergson, Café 62, 76 Bergson, Henri-Louis 27 Berkeley, George 27 Bilewicz, Michal 59 Birkenau site 14, 44; ‘Gate of Death’ 64; ‘Judenrampe’ (train platform outside) 63, 96, 97-100
Index Blommaert, Jan 7, 32, 43; Durkheim and the Internet 10 Błoński, Jan 49 Blumer, Herbert 28 Bolter, J.D. 19 Bond, Lucy, The Transcultural Turn 20 Borodziej, Włodzimierz 49-50 Bourdieu, Pierre 9 Brockmeier, J. 17 bunkers (shelters): in Auschwitz/Oświęcim 42, 43, 100-102; ‘bunker hunts’ 42, 79, 100-101 Bunkrowcy Facebook group 7, 80, 83, 89; absence of Jewish people in 63; Adam (informal leader) 64, 66, 68-75, 79, 81-82, 84, 98-99; Bartek (active member) 64, 65, 66-68, 74, 86; content of posts 42-43; and film production 40; informal leaders 42, 64, 66-75; interac tions 42; Karol (informal leader) 64, 66, 79, 81-82, 99; members 7, 42, 45, 64, 77n2, 79; regulations 42; shared norms 79; as a thick community 38; see also Auschwitz Study Group Butler, Judith 91, 94, 108 Carbaugh, D. 17 ‘Carmelite Convent Controversy’ (1986-1993) 58-59 Carmelite nuns 55-56, 58, 59 case studies, national 13, 21 Catholicism 51, 78, 85, 106 CBOS (public opinion center) 52, 53 Centre for Dialogue and Prayer 58 Charlesworth, Andrew 59 Chassidic Jews 74, 76, 77 child, psychology of 28 collective memory 7, 46, 91; microinteractional approach 11; and the self 24-36; synchronic study of, in Auschwitz 6-8; tropes 107 collective memory narratives 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 24, 29, 35, 45-48, 106; change of content 70-71; impact of audience positioning on 72-77; interactional memory methods 45; in Israel 14; multidirectional interaction over time 18; nationalist 52; negotiating 38 Collingwood, Robin 95 Collins, Randall 31 colonial politics 17-18 commemoration: commemorative sacrality, crises of 57-60; commemorative
statements 64 123 communicative memory 3 conceptual metaphors 19-20 Confino, Alon 11, 18, 21, 106 Connerton, P., How Societies Remember 93-94 consciousness 25 containment 4 critical ethnography 41 cultural memory 3, 9, 16, 25 da Silva, Carreira 28 data: Facebook 45, 46; gathering on ‘thick community’ in face-to-face interaction 38-41; triangulation of 7, 11, 16, 37-38, 46, 109 death camps: German 51, 80, 87; Polish 51 ; see also extermination sites; #GermanDeathCamps campaign, social media deductive and inductive reasoning 41 Descartes, René 25 diachronic ‘moving’ approach, in memory studies 2-6 digitalization 13 ‘Disco System’ 57, 58, 59, 102 discourse analysis 44, 106 ‘dividuals’ 24, 106 dominant narratives 14, 15, 33, 49, 56, 93, 110; contestations of 49 Drew, P. 32 Duras, Marguerite 17-18 Durkheim, Emile 27, 28, 90-91 Dwork, D. 56 Dwory SA (Synthos) 59 dynamism in memory studies 15; see also mobility of memory, in memory studies elites: actors 14, 15, 22, 34, 106, 107; counter-elite actors 22; nationalist 52; Polish 52; political 47, 49, 51 Enlightenment 24, 25 epistemologies, memory studies: critique 13-23; epistemological assumptions 14-17; epistemological dilemmas 22-23; epistemologies of the past 5, 15; memory products, researching 17-20; and phase three 16 Erikson, Erik 27 Erll, Astrid 5, 34; Mediation, Remediation and the Dynamics of Cultural Memory 18-19 ethnification of agency 44, 50-54, 77, 78 ethnography, holistic and critical forms 40, 41, 106
124 Index everyday interaction 31 expelled memory 48 extermination sites 1, 7, 8, 51, 54, 55, 57, 58, 71, 92, 103; inhabitants of Auschwitz/Oświęcim, narratives of 81, 84, 87; interactional memory methods 41, 46nl, 48; Zyklon В, gas chambers 69; see also #GermanDeathCamps campaign, social media Facebook 2, 11, 88-89; gatekeeping mechanism 42, 88; thick communities and light social groups on 41-44; see also Bunkrowcy Facebook group face-to-face interaction 7; participant observation 46; structure and order of 29; thick communities, data gathering on 38-41 fieldwork, ethnographic 7, 25, 55, 72, 75, 76-77, 80, 82, 91, 95, 100, 101, 108; interactional memory methods 39, 41; notes 40; see also Auschwitz/Oświęcim; town of Auschwitz/Oświęcim film, representation of 1930s 74, 76 Fine, G.A. 81 first phase of memory studies 3, 22, 106; see also founding fathers of memory studies forums of remembrance 20 founding fathers of memory studies 3, 22, 106; see also first phase of memory studies France: colonial radicalization of the war 17-18; realms of memory seelieux de mémoire (realms of memory); Garde-Hansen, Joanne 5 Gardner Smith, William 17-18 Geertz, Clifford 27 Gensburger, Sarah 5, 11, 22, 106 geography, cultural and behavioral 91 #GermanDeathCamps campaign, social media 51, 52, 80-81, 85 Giddens, Anthony 27 globalization 13 Głowacka, D. 49 Goffinan, Erving 5, 8, 23, 27, 35, 81, 94, 95, 106; Frame Analysis 10, 29, 30; Interaction Ritual 29, 31 ; and memory studies 29-35; and performance 30; The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life 11, 29, 30; Strategic Interaction 29; on working
consensus 32 Grabowski, Jan 12nl, 52 Gross, Jan: Fear 49, 50; Neighbors 49-50 grounded theory 41 Grusin, R. 19 Guzik, Robert 59 Haberfeld family/‘Haberfeld’ distillery 63 Halbwachs, Maurice 3, 5, 13, 18-19, 92, 106; The Collective Memory 22; Les cadres sociaux de la mémoire (Social Framework ofMemory) 27 Hampton Hotel 63 Harrari, Yuval 24 Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 27 holistic ethnography 40—41, 106 Holocaust: commemoration 13, 64, 65, 66-72; Jewish diaspora community of 14; Polish Holocaust memory since 1944 48-50 ‘Holocaust Law’ 51 Holocaust memory: and French colonialism 18; popularization of 13; since 1944, in Poland 48-50; see also Holocaust Home Army 49, 82 hyper-citationality 94 idealtypes 40, 110 IG Farben factory, Nazi 59, 100 implacement, concept of 92 ‘Indian Mutiny’ 19 inductive and deductive reasoning 41 in-groups: compared with out-groups 90; encounters with out-groups 62; ‘in group only’ environment 42; informal contexts 11, 38, 40, 101-102; knowing/ knowledgeable 82, 99, 100, 101; and research methodology 44; see also out-groups inhabitants of Auschwitz/Oświęcim 8, 61-62, 77, 106; ethical framework 57-58; on Jewish people 11-12, 71-72, 75, 77, 101, 107-108; memories of 14; perceptions of their town 59, 60; and performance 30; see also Holocaust memory Institute of National Remembrance ØPN) 49 insurrectionists 83 interactional memory methods 37-46; data gathering on ‘thick community’ in faceto-face interaction 38-Al; Facebook, thick communities and light social groups on 41-44; follow-up interviews with indivi dual participants 44—46; further research
109-110; participant observation 38-41,
Index 45; researching participants online 41^44; scope of research 104 105; triangulating data 7, 11, 16, 37-38, 46, 109; see also Auschwitz Study Group; Bunkrowcy Facebook group; interviews; thick communities interactional sociology 16, 18, 32, 106 interaction(s): Bunkrowcy Facebook group 42, 45; complex interactional contexts 72-77; contexts of memory narratives 37-38; defining the group 22; ethical and political implications 8-11; every day 31; Facebook 45; face-to-face 29, 38-41; film production, as informal, in-group interactional environment 40; forums of remembrance 20; memory methods see interactional memory methods; norms of 30-32, 35; and performance 31 ; ritual 31 ; role play, social interaction as 30; social 27, 28, 30; and third phase of memory studies 20 International Youth Meeting Centre 57 interviews: explication 45; follow-up 44-46; length 45; semi-structured 11, 26, 45, 46, 70, 77, 107, 109 Irwin-Zarecka, Iwona 16 Israel, collective memory narratives sin 14 Jean Paul (Pope) 56, 58 Jedwabne 50 Jewish memory 48 Jewish people: absence in nationalist narrative/ online representation 34,61,63,69, 73; Chassidic Jews 74, 76, 77; as the defining other 62; image of‘the Jew’ 62,107; Jewish diaspora community of the Holocaust 14; in pre-war Poland 63,64, 66,70,74,77,108; representations of 34,62-77; stereotypes 76; see also anti-Semitism ‘Judenrampe’ (train platform outside Birkenau site) 63, 96, 97-100; see also ‘Alte Judenrampe’ Kalshoven, Petra 95 Kansteiner, Wulf 5, 11, 21, 22, 106 Kapralski, S. 50 Katowice, Southern Poland 1 Keightley, E. 21 Kendőn, Adam 32
Koch, Hans 69, 70 Kolbe, Maximilian 56, 58 125 Krzywa Alternatywa (ska band) 39 Kucia, Marek 53-54 Kvale, Steiner 72 Labov, William 34 language 39 Lebrow, Richard Ned 11, 26, 27, 28, 106; The Politics of Memory in Postwar Europe 22 Lehrer, E. 14 Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm 27 Levy, J. 14 Lewicka, Maria 59 Ley, David 91 liberalism 24 lieux de mémoire (realms of memory) 3, 4, 13, 15,91, 106 light social groups 7, 12, 38, 61, 62, 105; on Facebook 41-44; vs. thick communities 41-44, 61, 108 Living in Auschwitz (documentary) 2, 38-39, 81, 101, 102, 105 Locke, John 26, 27, 35nl, 36n2; An Essay Concerning Human Understanding 24-25 Lowenthal, David 91 macro-structural contexts 19 Manning, J.R. 57-58, 92, 102 March of the Living (between Auschwitz I and Birkenau) 14-15 Mathison, Sandra 37 ‘Me’ and ‘I’ exchange (Mead) 11, 28-29, 30, 31 Mead, George Herbert 5, 8, 23, 27-29, 35, 36n3, 106; ‘Me’ and ‘I’ exchange 11, 28-29, 30, 31 mediation 19 memory 9; communicative 3; confrontation 17; cultural 3,16,25; defining 3; expelled 48; interactional methods 37-46; Jewish 48; movement of memories through time 13-14; multidirectional 15,18; national sites 3; ‘palimpsest of memory’ 92; personal memory catalogue 105; Polish 48-50, 54-56, 62; postmemory 15; realms of seelieux de mémoire (realms of memory); reconstructed 48; repressed 48; social frameworks of 18; spatial realms see spatial realms of memory; travelling 15-16,19; vernacular 10; wounded 48; see also collective memory; memory boom (1980s and 1990s); memory narratives; memory performance,
126 Index micro-perspective; memory studies; personal memory catalogue; remembering memory boom (1980s and 1990s) 13 ‘memory industry’ 94 memory narratives 2-3; autobiographical 3, 34; collective see collective memory narratives; content 32; cultural 17, 27; different, regarding same event 5, 6, 17, 26, 33, 47; diversity of 2; dominant 14, 15, 33, 49, 56, 93, 110; elites shaping 14; ethnification of historical agency in 50-54; form 32; formation 19; Holocaust 11, 50-54; interactional con text 6; macro-societal developments 11 ; movement through time 4, 5, 16, 20; performance 37-38; Polish nationalist see Polish nationalist memory narratives; political 47; social 27; see also mobility of memory, in memory studies memory performances, micro-perspective 30-32 memory politics 9, 79; acts of 95-96; everyday 95; Holocaust 47, 50, 61; local 55; nationalist 62; Poland 55 memory products 13; cultural 16; researching, from past to present 17-20 memory studies 5; analytical vocabulary 15; critical reading of literature 91; critique of epistemologies 13-23; diachronic ‘moving’ approach in 2-6; founding fathers 3, 22, 106; and Goff man 29-35; as interdisciplinray research field 13; margins of 34; and Mead 27-29; phases of see first phase of memory studies; second phase of memory studies; third phase of memory studies; reception puzzle 22; reification 19, 22 Memory Studies Association 15 Memory Studies (journal) 5, 10, 21 Menschen (people) 5, 11, 21 methodological nationalism 13 Milosz, Czeslaw 49 mind-body duality 27 mnemonics: Auschwitz as ‘mnemonic battleground’ 54—56; mnemonic com
munication 34; mnemonic forms and contents 19; mnemonic performance 94, 99; mnemonic resistance 93; mnemonic rituals 31; mnemonic socialization 34; re-enactment as a mnemonic practice 12, 91, 93, 94, 95, 103 mobility of memory, in memory studies 3 4, 13-14; conceptual metaphors 19-20; multidirectional interaction over time 18; shift from space to time 13, 15, 16, 17; see also third phase of memory studies monolithic self 24-27 Morawiecki, Mateusz Jakub 51 movement of memories through time see mobility of memory multidirectional memory 15, 18 narrative schemata 35 National Remembrance Institute 89nl national socialization 14 nationalism, Polish, performing without disruptions 82-85 Nazi occupation of Poland 18, 38, 47—49, 57, 62, 69, 71, 78, 80, 87, 100; atrocities 50, 51; extermination sites 48, 51, 103; memorabilia 89; retreat of the Nazis 82 Netanyahu, Benjamin 50-51 Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm 27 Non-Aggression Treaty with the Soviet Union 47 Nora, Pierre, lieux de mémoire (realms of memory) 3, 4, 13, 15, 91, 106 norms of interaction 30-32, 35 online research 41-44; see also Auschwitz Study Group; Bunkrowcy Facebook group online thick community 63 Oświęcim (Polish name for Auschwitz) see Auschwitz/Oświęcim Oświęcim - Auschwitz: Na Styku Dwóch Światów (amateur film) 98 Oświęcimki Kartel Rybny (Oświęcim Fish Kartel), amateur film 39—40, 74 othering, context-dependent 61-77; complex interactional contexts 72-77; Jewish people, representations of 62-77; see also Jewish people out-groups 11, 42, 62, 88; compared with in-groups 90; and research methodology 44; see also in-
groups ‘palimpsest of memory’ 92 participant observation 38^41, 45, 74 Pascal Decroos Fund for Investigative Journalism 2, 38 Paszkowski, Michal 59 pathological amnesia 49 performance 18, 91-93, 94; memory narratives 37; memory performances, micro-perspective 30-32; mnemonic 94, 99; and socialization 30-31
Index performativity 91, 94, 103, 108 personal identity 24-25; see also self personal memory catalogue 8, 33-35, 105 phases of memory studies 3, 106; see also finst phase of memory studies; second phase of memory studies; third phase of memory studies Pickering, Μ. 21 Pilecki, Witold 78, 82, 85-88 PiS (Law and Justice) 11, 49, 55, 106 Plate, Liedeke 94 Poland: Catholicism 51, 78, 85, 106; as ‘Christ of the nations’ 48, 51; Home Army 49, 82; Messianic martyrdom 85; nationalism/nationalist narrative see Polish nationalist memory narratives; during the Nazi occupation 38,40,47-48, 62, 69; politics of history 49; Wehrmacht attack on 47; see also Polish memory; Polish nationalist memory narratives Polish League Against Defamation 50 Polish nationalist memory narratives 14, 34, 51-53, 60, 62, 78, 82-85; absence of Jewish people in 34, 61; Auschwitz as ‘mnemonic battleground’ 54-56; discourses 51-55, 61, 85; elites see elites; Holocaust memory since 1944 48-50; and identity 62; Law and Justice (PiS) 49; Poland as ‘Christ of the nations’ 48, 51; and politics 62; press 33; and Second World War 48; stereotypes 62 politicization of Auschwitz 47-60 postmemory 15 ‘potato barracks’ 98 Prisoners of War (POW) 64, 65 qualitative content analysis 106 Rapson, Jessica 15, 91, 92-93, 108; Topographies of Suffering 92; The Transcultural Turn 20 Reading, Anna 5 reconstructed memory 48 Red Army 47, 49, 82 re-enactment: as a mnemonic practice 12, 91, 93, 94, 95, 103; rethinking 93-96 reification 19, 22 remediation 19 remembering 39, 85, 94, 103; collective 3, 11, 16, 17, 23; importance 83; in Jed
wabne 50; medial frameworks 19; mobility of 18; processes 21, 22; remembering self 16; and schemata 34 127 repressed memory 48 Ricoeur, Paul 27, 36n2 ‘righteous defense’ 44, 52, 53, 78 Rigney, Ann 5; Mediation, Remediation and the Dynamics of Cultural Memory 18-19 ritualization 31 role segregation 31 Rothberg, Michael, Multidirectionaly Memory 17—18 Ruin, Hans 7 Ryan, Lorraine 34, 93 sacralization of Auschwitz/Oświęcim 41, 57, 90, 96, 97 sacred and profane 41, 90, 91, 98; notions of sacrality within memoryscapes 93; profanizing the sacred 1, 102-103 Salerno, Daniele 4 scandals 57 Schectman, Μ. 25 schemata 34-35 Schneider, Rebecca 94, 95 Schwartz, Barry 34—35 Seamon, David 91 second phase of memory studies 3-4, 13, 106; lieux de mémoire (realms of memory) 13, 15; and phase three 14-17 self: and collective memory 24—36; monolithic conceptualization of 24-27; personal identity (Locke) 24-25; pluralistic epistemology of 5, 27, 28; presentation of 11 ; and psychology of the child 28; remembering 16; ritually enacted selves 31 ; singular, epistemol ogy of 24-27; social 27, 28; see also Goffman, Erving self-interaction 28 Sellin, Jaroslaw 54 semi-structured interviews 11, 26, 45, 46, 77, 107, 109 shelters 38, 96; SS, built by 6, 38; under ground 39, 100; see also bunkers (shelters) Simons, J. 14 singular self 24-27 Smelik, Anneke 94 Snyder, Timothy 50 social self (Mead) 27, 28 socialization: contexts 3; macro-structural contexts 19; mnemonic 34; national 14; and performance 30-31; and personal memory catalogue 34; transfer of cultural knowledge through 34
128 Index sociolinguistics 16, 18 sociology, interactional 16, 18, 32; see also interaction Soviet Union, invasion of Poland (1939) 47 spatial realms of memory: attribution of meaning to 90-103; meaning of spaces in Auschwitz, renegotiating 96-103; performance, interaction and space 91-93; see also mobility of memory, in memory studies Spinoza, Baruch 27 spirals of signification 34 SS shelters 6, 38 Stein, Edith 56, 58 Steinlauf, Michael 48 Stenning, Alison 59 stereotypes 62, 76 Strauss, Anselm L. 41 subcamps 44 surface agreement see working consensus synchronic study of collective memory, in Auschwitz 4-8; ethical and political implications of a synchronic, interac tional approach 8-11; see also interaction(s); mobility of memory, in memory studies; third phase of memory studies Sznaider, N. 14 Szydło, Beata 54, 55 Tavory, I. 81 Taylor, Charles 27 Taylor, Diane 94 thick communities 12, 77, 82, 105, 106; Bunkrowcy Facebook group as 38; characteristics 38; data gathering on, in face-to-face interaction 38-41; defining 6-7; discourses 54; interactional con texts 76; vs. light groups 41-44, 61, 108; online 63; research issues 62 third phase of memory studies 4-5, 11, 106; critique on, from within the field 21-23; elite actors, focus on 15; formation of dominant narratives 15; movement of memories through time 13; and phase two 14-17; works of 17-20; see also interac tional memory methods; mobility of memory, in memory studies time, movement through see mobility of memory, in memory studies toponyms 44 totalitarianism 49 town of Auschwitz/Oświpcim 1, 2, 6-8, 11, 30, 34, 56,
57, 70, 72, 91, 101; architectural plans of the Nazis 69; archives and photographs 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, 73; as a case study 93, 103, 108; contemporary 6, 7; history 38, 47, 60, 62; institutions 59; and Jewish people 62; lack of academic attention 57; during Nazi occupation 18, 38, 40, 47 49, 57, 62, 69, 71, 78, 80, 82, 87, 89, 100; perceptions of inhabitants 59, 60; pre-war 63, 64, 66, 68, 70, 74, 75, 77, 96, 108; profane nature 67; stigma 39; surrounding towns 55; see also Auschwitz/Oświęcim; fieldwork, ethnographic transubstantiation 34 travelling memory 15-16, 19 triangulation of data 7,11, 16, 37-38,46, 109 Van Pelt, R. 56 Velleman, David 26 vernacular memory 10 victimhood: narrative of 49; ‘ultimate victimhood’ arguments 44 Visegrad countries 70 visual schemata 35 ‘War of the Crosses’ (1998-1999) 58, 59 Warburg, Aby 3, 13, 18, 106 Warsaw Uprising 49, 61, 82, 83-84 Wehrmacht, attack on Poland 47 Weiss, Abraham 59 Winkler, K.P. 35nl Wojcik, Adrian 59 Wolentarska-Ochman, E. 50 Women’s International Zionist Organisation 59 Wootton, A. 32 working consensus 72, 88; avoidance of political discussion 78-80; disturbing 80-82; micro-structural and normative 32 World Jewish Congress 56, 58 wounded memory 48 Yad Vashem 52 Zubrzycki, G. 48-51, 55-56, 58, 104 Zyklon В, gas chambers 69 Żylińska, J. 49 Bayerisch· Į Staatsbibliothek München J |
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| geographic | Oświęcim (DE-588)1028726-7 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Oświęcim |
| id | DE-604.BV047583504 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T18:33:58Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:15:30Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780367697280 9780367697310 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-032968841 |
| oclc_num | 1289776190 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-29 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-29 |
| physical | 128 Seiten 16 Illustrationen (schwarz-weiß) |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20220704 |
| publishDate | 2022 |
| publishDateSearch | 2022 |
| publishDateSort | 2022 |
| publisher | Routledge |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Memory studies: global constellations |
| spelling | Putte, Thomas van de Verfasser (DE-588)1247736679 aut Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory Thomas Van de Putte London ; New York, NY Routledge 2022 128 Seiten 16 Illustrationen (schwarz-weiß) txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Memory studies: global constellations "This book presents an innovative theoretical and empirical approach to the present attributions of meaning to the past. Based on the author's fieldwork in the contemporary Polish town of Oswiecim - Auschwitz, in German - it observes the manner in which residents remember and narrate the past of their town, drawing on interactional perspectives from the work of figures such as George Herbert Mead, Erving Goffman to shed light on the shaping of memories in everyday interactions, both face-to-face and online. With attention to narratives concerning pre-war Catholic-Jewish coexistence, wartime Nazi Occupation, the Holocaust and post-war Communist Poland, the author explores the complementary, fluid and contradictory nature of meaning-making processes in various contemporary interactional contexts. As such, it will appeal to social scientists with interests in memory studies, the Holocaust and interactional sociology"-- Kollektives Gedächtnis (DE-588)4200793-8 gnd rswk-swf Oświęcim (DE-588)1028726-7 gnd rswk-swf Collective memory / Poland / Oświęcim Social psychology / Poland Auschwitz (Concentration camp) Narration (Rhetoric) / Social aspects / Poland Oral interpretation / History Collective memory Narration (Rhetoric) / Social aspects Oral interpretation Social psychology Poland Poland / Oświęcim History Oświęcim (DE-588)1028726-7 g Kollektives Gedächtnis (DE-588)4200793-8 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 9781003143017 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032968841&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032968841&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Literaturverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032968841&sequence=000005&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Putte, Thomas van de Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory Kollektives Gedächtnis (DE-588)4200793-8 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4200793-8 (DE-588)1028726-7 |
| title | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory |
| title_auth | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory |
| title_exact_search | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory |
| title_full | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory Thomas Van de Putte |
| title_fullStr | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory Thomas Van de Putte |
| title_full_unstemmed | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory Thomas Van de Putte |
| title_short | Contemporary Auschwitz/Oświęcim |
| title_sort | contemporary auschwitz oswiecim an interactional synchronic approach to collective memory |
| title_sub | an interactional, synchronic approach to collective memory |
| topic | Kollektives Gedächtnis (DE-588)4200793-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | Kollektives Gedächtnis Oświęcim |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032968841&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032968841&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032968841&sequence=000005&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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