In recent decades, digital platforms have become central arenas for reconfiguring cultural memory. Slogans such as “Smrt fašizmu – svoboda narodu” reappear within algorithmically curated environments, where users repeat, adapt, and contest them in relation to contemporary struggles. The shift from top-down memory regimes to platform-mediated practices calls for rethinking the relationship between multimodality, platform affordances, and regimes of remembering. Digital memory operates within a “memory ecology” shaped by personalization and feedback loops, transforming ritualized mnemonic forms into sites of political agonism, where meaning, legitimacy, and power are continuously negotiated in the present.
Babnik et al. (Wed,) studied this question.