How are difficult histories remembered, forgotten
How are difficult histories remembered, forgotten
and made visible in the digital age?
and made visible in the digital age?
Who Owns Memory? is a participatory public history project exploring how democratic societies remember, forget, interpret, and negotiate difficult pasts in the digital age.
Through online workshops, collaborative research, and digital storytelling, participants engage with oral testimonies, archival documents, photographs, and local historical narratives.
Together, we investigate how historical knowledge is created, communicated, and debated in contemporary public life and across digital spaces.
The project asks whose stories become part of public history, whose experiences remain overlooked, and how digital media shape collective memory, historical understanding, and democratic culture.
