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Opposed to what it is to be expected, the bombing of Serbia in 1999 is not present in the public discourse of the country as a traumatic event, if it is present at all. My research deals with the absence of this trauma, and the creation of a collective memory of it among the community of the contributors of the journal Symposion. It explores how the interaction along the lines of the non-acknowledged trauma constitutes a mnemonic community of the mostly Hungarian authors living either in Serbia or in Hungary. By looking at their private e-mails and conducting interviews with some of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Opposed to what it is to be expected, the bombing of
Serbia in 1999 is not present in the public discourse
of the country as a traumatic event, if it is present
at all. My research deals with the absence of this
trauma, and the creation of a collective memory of it
among the community of the contributors of the
journal Symposion. It explores how the interaction
along the lines of the non-acknowledged trauma
constitutes a mnemonic community of the mostly
Hungarian authors living either in Serbia or in
Hungary. By looking at their private e-mails and
conducting interviews with some of the members of
this community, I argue that the community is linked
through emerging shared narrative patterns that have
the function of normalizing the experience and
creating shared cultural frameworks for remembering
it. The research hopes to fit the case of the Symposion correspondence into a both empirically
and theoretically analyzable framework of collective
memory studies, works on trauma and on narration.
Autorenporträt
Krisztina Rácz. MA in English language and literature, University
of Szeged, Hungary and MA in Sociology and Social Anthropology,
Central European University, Budapest, Hungary.
Interested in anthropology, literature, cultural studies, youth
cultures. Writes for the cultural supplement Beton of the daily
Danas in Serbia.