Qi Wang is Joan K. and Irwin M. Jacobs Professor of Human Development, Psychology, and Cognitive Science at Cornell University. She is the author of The Autobiographical Self in Time and Culture (Oxford 2013), and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. Andrew Hoskins is Interdisciplinary Professor in Social Sciences at the University of Glasgow. He is founding Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Cambridge Journal of Memory, Mind & Media, founding Editor-in-Chief of the Sage Journal of Memory Studies, and founding Co-Editor of the Palgrave Macmillan book series Memory Studies.

Do the internet and social media enhance or obliterate human memory? Is memory even the same thing as it has been in the past? Should we be optimistic or pessimistic about prospects for the future? How do the new media affect our personal memories and our very identity? These are just some of the fundamental questions addressed in this volume. Starting with a fascinating dialogue between the editors

• Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: The Internet Remaking of Memory: What Are the Important Questions? -Qi Wang and Andrew Hoskins Part II: The Digital Self in the MakingChapter 2: The Online Extension of Autobiographical Memory: A Psycho-Cultural Perspective-Qi Wang Chapter 3: The Forgetting Ecology: Losing the Past Through Digital Media and AI-Andrew HoskinsChapter 4: Sharing personal memories on social media: Motives and mnemonic consequences-Charles B. Stone, Shayla Dockery, and Angelina N. Vasquez Part III: The "GOOGLE EFFECT"? Chapter 5: Varieties of Offloading Memory: A Framework-Evan F. Risko, Megan O. Kelly, Xinyi Lu, and April E. Pereira Chapter 6: The Changing Dynamics and Consequences of Memory Retrieval in the Age of the Internet-Benjamin C. Storm, Dana-Lis Bittner, and Jeremy YamashiroChapter 7: Photography, Digital Media and Technology: Moving from Effects on Memory to Entanglements in Remembering Activity-Tim Fawns Part IV: Fake News and False Memories Chapter 8: Memories for public events in the Internet age: Fake news, false memories, and filter bubbles-Gillian Murphy, Rebecca Egan, and Ciara M. GreeneChapter 9: Continued Influence of Misinformation and the Information Disorder-Li Qian Tay and Ullrich K. H. EckerChapter 10: Is it possible for justice to be blind when social media is everywhere?-Heather M. Kleider-Offutt and Beth B. StevensChapter 11: Fake History: Digital Memory and the Specter of National Socialism in the Capital Riot-Jennifer Evans and Brandon Rigato Part V: Remembering Through the Individual and the Net Chapter 12: Exploring Online Social Interactions in the Remaking of Memory -Suparna Rajaram Chapter 13: When Memories Become Data-Rik SmitChapter 14: Between Coping and Commodification: Nostalgic Remembering in a Connected World-Katharina Niemeyer and Emily Keightley Part VI: From the Person to the Community and SocietyChapter 15: Hybrid Methodologies for Studying Social and Cultural Memory in the Post-Digital Age -Samuel MerrillChapter 16: Weaponization of Memory: Viruses and Affective ResonanceMartin PogacarChapter 17: Understanding Holocaust Memory on Instagram and TikTokNoam Tirosh Chapter 18: Remembering in pandemic time: A digital museum's 'slow memory' workKaren Worcman and Joanne Garde-Hansen Part VII: Concluding RemarksChapter 19: "Don't Panic": Navigating the New World of Memory's Remaking-Louis Klein & Amanda Barnier

Qi Wang is Joan K. and Irwin M. Jacobs Professor of Human Development, Psychology, and Cognitive Science at Cornell University. She is the author of The Autobiographical Self in Time and Culture (Oxford 2013), and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. Andrew Hoskins is Interdisciplinary Professor in Social Sciences at the University of Glasgow. He is founding Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Cambridge Journal of Memory, Mind & Media, founding Editor-in-Chief of the Sage Journal of Memory Studies, and founding Co-Editor of the Palgrave Macmillan book series Memory Studies.

Do the internet and social media enhance or obliterate human memory? Is memory even the same thing as it has been in the past? Should we be optimistic or pessimistic about prospects for the future? How do the new media affect our personal memories and our very identity? These are just some of the fundamental questions addressed in this volume. Starting with a fascinating dialogue between the editors

• Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: The Internet Remaking of Memory: What Are the Important Questions? -Qi Wang and Andrew Hoskins Part II: The Digital Self in the MakingChapter 2: The Online Extension of Autobiographical Memory: A Psycho-Cultural Perspective-Qi Wang Chapter 3: The Forgetting Ecology: Losing the Past Through Digital Media and AI-Andrew HoskinsChapter 4: Sharing personal memories on social media: Motives and mnemonic consequences-Charles B. Stone, Shayla Dockery, and Angelina N. Vasquez Part III: The "GOOGLE EFFECT"? Chapter 5: Varieties of Offloading Memory: A Framework-Evan F. Risko, Megan O. Kelly, Xinyi Lu, and April E. Pereira Chapter 6: The Changing Dynamics and Consequences of Memory Retrieval in the Age of the Internet-Benjamin C. Storm, Dana-Lis Bittner, and Jeremy YamashiroChapter 7: Photography, Digital Media and Technology: Moving from Effects on Memory to Entanglements in Remembering Activity-Tim Fawns Part IV: Fake News and False Memories Chapter 8: Memories for public events in the Internet age: Fake news, false memories, and filter bubbles-Gillian Murphy, Rebecca Egan, and Ciara M. GreeneChapter 9: Continued Influence of Misinformation and the Information Disorder-Li Qian Tay and Ullrich K. H. EckerChapter 10: Is it possible for justice to be blind when social media is everywhere?-Heather M. Kleider-Offutt and Beth B. StevensChapter 11: Fake History: Digital Memory and the Specter of National Socialism in the Capital Riot-Jennifer Evans and Brandon Rigato Part V: Remembering Through the Individual and the Net Chapter 12: Exploring Online Social Interactions in the Remaking of Memory -Suparna Rajaram Chapter 13: When Memories Become Data-Rik SmitChapter 14: Between Coping and Commodification: Nostalgic Remembering in a Connected World-Katharina Niemeyer and Emily Keightley Part VI: From the Person to the Community and SocietyChapter 15: Hybrid Methodologies for Studying Social and Cultural Memory in the Post-Digital Age -Samuel MerrillChapter 16: Weaponization of Memory: Viruses and Affective ResonanceMartin PogacarChapter 17: Understanding Holocaust Memory on Instagram and TikTokNoam Tirosh Chapter 18: Remembering in pandemic time: A digital museum's 'slow memory' workKaren Worcman and Joanne Garde-Hansen Part VII: Concluding RemarksChapter 19: "Don't Panic": Navigating the New World of Memory's Remaking-Louis Klein & Amanda Barnier

Qi Wang is Joan K. and Irwin M. Jacobs Professor of Human Development, Psychology, and Cognitive Science at Cornell University. She is the author of The Autobiographical Self in Time and Culture (Oxford 2013), and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. Andrew Hoskins is Interdisciplinary Professor in Social Sciences at the University of Glasgow. He is founding Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Cambridge Journal of Memory, Mind & Media, founding Editor-in-Chief of the Sage Journal of Memory Studies, and founding Co-Editor of the Palgrave Macmillan book series Memory Studies.

Do the internet and social media enhance or obliterate human memory? Is memory even the same thing as it has been in the past? Should we be optimistic or pessimistic about prospects for the future? How do the new media affect our personal memories and our very identity? These are just some of the fundamental questions addressed in this volume. Starting with a fascinating dialogue between the editors

• Part I: IntroductionChapter 1: The Internet Remaking of Memory: What Are the Important Questions? -Qi Wang and Andrew Hoskins Part II: The Digital Self in the MakingChapter 2: The Online Extension of Autobiographical Memory: A Psycho-Cultural Perspective-Qi Wang Chapter 3: The Forgetting Ecology: Losing the Past Through Digital Media and AI-Andrew HoskinsChapter 4: Sharing personal memories on social media: Motives and mnemonic consequences-Charles B. Stone, Shayla Dockery, and Angelina N. Vasquez Part III: The "GOOGLE EFFECT"? Chapter 5: Varieties of Offloading Memory: A Framework-Evan F. Risko, Megan O. Kelly, Xinyi Lu, and April E. Pereira Chapter 6: The Changing Dynamics and Consequences of Memory Retrieval in the Age of the Internet-Benjamin C. Storm, Dana-Lis Bittner, and Jeremy YamashiroChapter 7: Photography, Digital Media and Technology: Moving from Effects on Memory to Entanglements in Remembering Activity-Tim Fawns Part IV: Fake News and False Memories Chapter 8: Memories for public events in the Internet age: Fake news, false memories, and filter bubbles-Gillian Murphy, Rebecca Egan, and Ciara M. GreeneChapter 9: Continued Influence of Misinformation and the Information Disorder-Li Qian Tay and Ullrich K. H. EckerChapter 10: Is it possible for justice to be blind when social media is everywhere?-Heather M. Kleider-Offutt and Beth B. StevensChapter 11: Fake History: Digital Memory and the Specter of National Socialism in the Capital Riot-Jennifer Evans and Brandon Rigato Part V: Remembering Through the Individual and the Net Chapter 12: Exploring Online Social Interactions in the Remaking of Memory -Suparna Rajaram Chapter 13: When Memories Become Data-Rik SmitChapter 14: Between Coping and Commodification: Nostalgic Remembering in a Connected World-Katharina Niemeyer and Emily Keightley Part VI: From the Person to the Community and SocietyChapter 15: Hybrid Methodologies for Studying Social and Cultural Memory in the Post-Digital Age -Samuel MerrillChapter 16: Weaponization of Memory: Viruses and Affective ResonanceMartin PogacarChapter 17: Understanding Holocaust Memory on Instagram and TikTokNoam Tirosh Chapter 18: Remembering in pandemic time: A digital museum's 'slow memory' workKaren Worcman and Joanne Garde-Hansen Part VII: Concluding RemarksChapter 19: "Don't Panic": Navigating the New World of Memory's Remaking-Louis Klein & Amanda Barnier