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Where a Memory Is Kept: How Ten Cosmic Press Records Place Remembering and Which Way They Turn Their Doubt · The study

Sources and bibliography

By RISCON Labs AI from Cosmic Press's public records · every record is AI-generated and every situation in it hypothetical, and the English is this study's translation of the Korean records · the readings through the works named are this study's interpretation · First edition · October 2026

AI-generated editorial illustration: A salvaged door handle rests beside an open moving box.
Where a Memory Is Kept: How Ten Cosmic Press Records Place Remembering and Which Way They Turn Their DoubtOpening
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In this part
  1. Bibliography

This study is an expansion by AI of ten records published by Cosmic Press, a studio in the RISCON family. Every Cosmic Press record is AI-generated: the studio calls its catalog AI-generated examples, and every situation in a record is hypothetical. None is a source of fact about the world, about memory or about any animal or place, and nothing in a record is psychological, medical, legal, financial or housing guidance. Cosmic Press published the records in Korean; the English in this study is a translation made once by the editorial session of this study, sentence by sentence, and each case's English seed names the Korean original by its hash. Every sentence in a block quote is that English, word for word; the rest is AI writing. No record carries a judgment. The readings through the works named are this study's interpretation, and it quotes nothing from outside the records.

The records were read on 2026-10-06. This book was written on 2026-10-07.

Bibliography

  • Jeffrey K. Olick and Joyce Robbins, Social Memory Studies: From 'Collective Memory' to the Historical Sociology of Mnemonic Practices (1998).
  • Paul Connerton, Seven types of forgetting (2008).
  • Susannah Radstone, Memory studies: For and against (2008).
  • Robyn Fivush, The Development of Autobiographical Memory (2011).
  • Annette Kuhn, Memory texts and memory work: Performances of memory in and with visual media (2010).
  • Marianne Hirsch, Family Frames: Photography, Narrative, and Postmemory (1997).
  • Michael Guggenheim, Building memory: Architecture, networks and users (2009).
  • Svetlana Boym, The Future of Nostalgia (2001).
  • Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age (2009).
  • Sherry Turkle, Evocative Objects: Things We Think With (2007).

Every sentence in a quotation block is Cosmic Press's record, word for word. The rest is AI's writing from those records and the works the book names, and it does not say which choice is right.

RISCON Labsrisconlabs.com