2024˜Al-œNoor journal for digital media studies.Open access

RESEARCH ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY OF'3000 ORPHANS ADOPTED IN INNER MONGOLIA ' —TAKING THE RELEVANT REPORTS OF' INNER MONGOLIA DAILY ' AS AN EXAMPLE

Yiderige Yiderige, Wurijimusi Wurijimusi

Open full text 0 citations

Abstract

The construction of collective memory requires the common cognition and understanding of history among members of the group. As a kind of ' common memory of the past among the members of the group ', it hascohesion and continuity. Most of the existing studies focus on theinterpretationof the commemorative text of a historical event, and less on the production of memory by the media in a multi-ethnic context. Through the study of Inner Mongolia Daily 's report on ' 3000 orphans adopted in Inner Mongolia ', this paper finds that Inner Mongolia Daily 's collective memory construction of ' 3000 orphans adopted in Inner Mongolia ', through the process of forgetting and awakening of collective memory, shadowing andhighlighting of collective memory, and differences and unification of collective memory, constructs three symbolic representations of grassland culture, the spirit of the times and the consciousness of the Chinese nationcommunity

Open-access reader

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The construction of collective memory requires the common cognition and understanding of history among members of the group. As a kind of ' common memory of the past among the members of the group ', it hascohesion and continuity. Most of the existing studies focus on theinterpretationof the commemorative text of a historical event, and less on the production of memory by the media in a multi-ethnic context. Through the study of Inner Mongolia Daily 's report on ' 3000 orphans adopted in Inner Mongolia ', this paper finds that Inner Mongolia Daily 's collective memory construction of ' 3000 orphans adopted in Inner Mongolia ', through the process of forgetting and awakening of collective memory, shadowing andhighlighting of collective memory, and differences and unification of collective memory, constructs three symbolic representations of grassland culture, the spirit of the times and the consciousness of the Chinese nationcommunity

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The construction of collective memory requires the common cognition and understanding of history among members of the group. As a kind of ' common memory of the past among the members of the group ', it hascohesion and continuity. Most of the existing studies focus on theinterpretationof the commemorative text of a historical event, and less on the production of memory by the media in a multi-ethnic context. Through the study of Inner Mongolia Daily 's report on ' 3000 orphans adopted in Inner Mongolia ', this paper finds that Inner Mongolia Daily 's collective memory construction of ' 3000 orphans adopted in Inner Mongolia ', through the process of forgetting and awakening of collective memory, shadowing andhighlighting of collective memory, and differences and unification of collective memory, constructs three symbolic representations of grassland culture, the spirit of the times and the consciousness of the Chinese nationcommunity

Key concepts: Inner mongolia, Inner city, Collective memory, China, Political science, Geography, Economic geography, Archaeology

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
RESEARCH ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF COLLECTIVE MEMORY OF'3000 ORPHANS ADOPTED IN INNER MONGOLIA ' —TAKING THE RELEVANT REPORTS OF' INNER MONGOLIA DAILY ' AS AN EXAMPLE — Research Paper | ScholarLens