User:Neoksaal/Projects/Interference pattern/Lifecycle of fugitive memory

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Revision as of 15:31, 22 July 2026 by Neoksaal (talk | contribs) (Created page with "=<span style="font-family:monospace; font-size:25px;">What's it going to be</span>= <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> =<span style="font-family:monospace; font-size:25px;">Some thoughts</span>= <div style="font-size:16px;"> how does our memory respond when facing the threat of erasure? <div style="width: 80%;"> : I was told last monday that the CCP has been deleting media records published during the covid19 pandemic off of the internet at a national scale. CCP systematically er...")
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What's it going to be






Some thoughts

how does our memory respond when facing the threat of erasure?
I was told last monday that the CCP has been deleting media records published during the covid19 pandemic off of the internet at a national scale. CCP systematically erased images, videos, articles, and other forms of data and documentations--from banal information to records of sensitive incidents like the Shanghai lockdown or the Ürümqi tragedy. They removed, or still in the process of removing basically anything that didn't fit their new narrative of a victorious fight against the virus.
However, some people made efforts to counteract the erasure. they preserved a large amount of media records--though not all of them--by uploading them on Github.



"memory is a living process, continuously actualizing itself in response to the present."









Reference

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Annotated Bibliography

어떻게 기억하는가?(How Do We Remember?), 2025 (KR)

full title translated: "How Do We Remember?: Patterns, Narratives, Science, Art, and Memory"
A podcast episode By Dr. Moonho Park, OuJoon Kim