Culture

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What Fiction Teaches Us: The Ethics of Remembering and Witnessing

What does it mean to remember violence through fiction, and what responsibilities does such remembering place on the reader?

In this essay, the author examines how fiction can preserve and reanimate memories of violence that remain absent, fragmented or contested within dominant histories.

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Culture, Editors Pick, Literature

Literary Memory and the Making of National Identity

Nations are often imagined through stories. Historical events provide the material, but literature frequently shapes how those events are remembered and interpreted. Novels, poems, and plays transform historical experience into narratives that can be shared across generations. Through this process literature becomes a powerful medium through which societies understand their past and imagine their collective

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Culture