Abstract
This paper reflects on the concept of memory and the distinction between its synonyms (memory and remembrance), emphasizing remembrance as a “relational synthesis” in the philosophical reading of time and memory. It explores the structure of collective memory within an interdisciplinary framework, ranging from cultural studies to aesthetics and philosophy of language, in order to revisit concepts such as historical fluidity, memory pluralism, the role of media, and the politics of forgetting over time.
