Memory and the fictional imagination: Creating memories

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Abstract

At the end of Woody Allen’s film Another Woman (1988), the question is asked: ‘Is a memory something you have or something you’ve lost?’ This is a pleasing formulation because of the resonance with the idea that a memory may be treasured — a mental keepsake — but also a placemarker for something departed. A memory is perhaps what the mind has left of something the individual has lost; sometimes it is all we have left.

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Childs, P. (2016). Memory and the fictional imagination: Creating memories. In Memory in the Twenty-First Century: New Critical Perspectives from the Arts, Humanities, and Sciences (pp. 63–66). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137520586_7

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