The Remaking of Memory in the Age of the Internet and Social Media

Part I: Introduction Chapter 1: The Internet Remaking of Memory: What Are the Important Questions? -Qi Wang and Andrew Hoskins Part II: The Digital Self in the Making Chapter 2: The Online Extension of Autobiographical Memory: A Psycho-Cultural Perspective -Qi Wang Chapter 3: The Forgetting Ecology: Losing the Past Through Digital Media and AI -Andrew Hoskins Chapter 4: Sharing personal memories on social media: Motives and mnemonic consequences -Charles B. Stone, Shayla Dockery, and Angelina N. Vasquez Part III: The "GOOGLE EFFECT"? Chapter 5: Varieties of Offloading Memory: A Framework -Evan F. Risko, Megan O. Kelly, Xinyi Lu, and April E. Pereira Chapter 6: The Changing Dynamics and Consequences of Memory Retrieval in the Age of the Internet -Benjamin C. Storm, Dana-Lis Bittner, and Jeremy Yamashiro Chapter 7: Photography, Digital Media and Technology: Moving from Effects on Memory to Entanglements in Remembering Activity -Tim Fawns Part IV: Fake News and False Memories Chapter 8: Memories for public events in the Internet age: Fake news, false memories, and filter bubbles -Gillian Murphy, Rebecca Egan, and Ciara M. Greene Chapter 9: Continued Influence of Misinformation and the Information Disorder -Li Qian Tay and Ullrich K. H. Ecker Chapter 10: Is it possible for justice to be blind when social media is everywhere? -Heather M. Kleider-Offutt and Beth B. Stevens Chapter 11: Fake History: Digital Memory and the Specter of National Socialism in the Capital Riot -Jennifer Evans and Brandon Rigato Part V: Remembering Through the Individual and the Net Chapter 12: Exploring Online Social Interactions in the Remaking of Memory -Suparna Rajaram Chapter 13: When Memories Become Data -Rik Smit Chapter 14: Between Coping and Commodification: Nostalgic Remembering in a Connected World -Katharina Niemeyer and Emily Keightley Part VI: From the Person to the Community and Society Chapter 15: Hybrid Methodologies for Studying Social and Cultural Memory in the Post-Digital Age -Samuel Merrill Chapter 16: Weaponization of Memory: Viruses and Affective Resonance Martin Pogacar Chapter 17: Understanding Holocaust Memory on Instagram and TikTok Noam Tirosh Chapter 18: Remembering in pandemic time: A digital museum's 'slow memory' work Karen Worcman and Joanne Garde-Hansen Part VII: Concluding Remarks Chapter 19: "Don't Panic": Navigating the New World of Memory's Remaking -Louis Klein & Amanda Barnier