Architectures of memory

Jean-Marie Dallet et Bertrand Gervais (dir.)

Traduit par: Armelle Chrétien et Joshua David Jordan

La Grande Collection ArTeC

Éditeur : Presses universitaires de Paris Nanterre

Lieu d’édition : Nanterre

Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 14 juin 2024

Collection : La Grande Collection ArTeC

Année d’édition : 2022


Présentation

The transitional situation that we are experiencing, which brings together a book culture with a culture of the screen, is gradually shifting us from a graphic reason to a computational one. In the same way that writing has made it possible to generate a particular mode of thought, where lists, tables and formulas have played a primordial role in the modeling of knowledge. With digital technology, other systems of knowledge are being invented, shaping of information and its transmission. Indeed, the development of the network, of a vast cyberspace, induces a particular rationality based on calculation rather than writing, which is the only way to make it intelligible. It is therefore understandable that memory architectures, in their contemporary, essentially digital, actualization are at the heart of a transformation of the human mind. It is still too early to determine exactly what is going on with this transformation, but it is important now to trace the contours of this situation and to explore trails that may mark out some of its most salient aspects.


Sommaire

Introduction

Bertrand Gervais et Jean-Marie Dallet

Architectures of Memory

Elements of an Architecture

Guided Tours

Georges Didi-Huberman et Arno Gisinger

New Ghost Stories, 2012-2014

Frédéric Curien et Jean-Marie Dallet

Flight Plan

Patrick Nardin

Godzilla Reloaded

The Use of Space

Olivier Asselin

Geolocated Memory

Appendices


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