Historical memory refers to the process of remembering and interpreting past events, often through the lens of the present.

While cultural context, political ideology, and social class can all influence historical memory, personal experience is not typically considered a factor.

Historical revisionism refers to the process of reinterpreting past events in light of new information or perspectives.

While historical revisionism can lead to changing public opinion, altering historical narratives, and promoting social justice, it is not typically associated with preserving cultural heritage.

Historical amnesia refers to the process of forgetting or suppressing past events.

While political repression, cultural taboo, and lack of documentation can all contribute to historical amnesia, natural disasters are not typically considered a cause.

Historical determinism refers to the belief that the past determines the present and future.

Historical determinism is often criticized for being too simplistic, ignoring human agency, and being based on a linear view of history, but it is not typically criticized for being supported by empirical evidence.

Historiography refers to the study of how historical memory is constructed and used.

Source criticism, contextualization, and interpretation are all common approaches to historiography, while experimental design is not typically used.

Source criticism refers to the process of evaluating the reliability and authenticity of historical sources.

While written documents, oral histories, and archaeological artifacts are all common types of historical sources, scientific data is not typically considered a historical source.

Contextualization refers to the process of placing historical events and sources in their proper context.

While political and economic conditions, social and cultural norms, and geographical factors are all common factors that historians consider when contextualizing historical events, personal biases are not typically considered.

Interpretation refers to the process of making meaning of historical events and sources.

Narrative history, analytical history, and comparative history are all common approaches to interpreting historical events, while experimental history is not typically used.