725 22 3500 2 17900 document 3500 Towards a Collaborative Memory Adjacency Matrices.zip application/zip fc8b58d3424b332ba14645a11547c743 MD5 373355 2021-09-27 21:21:08 http://edata.bham.ac.uk/725/1/Towards%20a%20Collaborative%20Memory%20Adjacency%20Matrices.zip 725 1 1 application/zip archive public cc_by_4

Towards a Collaborative Memory Adjacency Matrices.zip

data archive 217 disk0/00/00/07/25 2021-09-29 16:57:10 2024-03-08 11:45:53 2021-09-29 16:57:10 data_collection show Jones Sara S.Jones.1@bham.ac.uk 0000-0003-2001-1316 10col_artl transnational memory; collaboration; GDR; Germany Principal publication in monograph of the same name. Twelve adjacency matrices showing the cross-border collaborations of three German memory institutions over an eight year period (2009-2016). Each matrix represents a two year period for a single institution. The institutions are the Federal Authority for the Files of the State Security Service of the Former GDR (BStU), the Memorial Berlin Hohenschoenhausen (Hohenschoenhausen) and the Federal Foundation for the Reappraisal of the SED Dictatorship (Stiftung Aufarbeitung). The adjacency matrices are the underlying data for the Social Network Analysis undertaken in the project *Towards a Collaborative Memory*, the principal output of which is a monograph of the same name. 2021-09-29 published University of Birmingham https://doi.org/10.25500/edata.bham.00000725 Dataset research-data@contacts.bham.ac.uk School of Languages, Cultures, Art History and Music, Department of Modern Languages other Towards a Collaborative Memory: German Memory Work in Transnational Context de yes na na TRUE Principal Investigator Jones Sara S.Jones.1@bham.ac.uk pub https://doi.org/10.3167/9781800735958 IsSupplementTo The matrices are presented in Excel allowing easy conversion to the data types used by most SNA software. Each collaboration is represented in the matrix by a +1. If two institutions or individuals collaborated more than once in the two-year period covered by a given matrix, then this is indicated by +2, +3 and so on. This allows the strength and frequency of the co-operation to be taken into account in the analysis. Information on the cross-border collaborations of the three institutions was collected through published records, principally activity reports, press releases and annual summaries. All of this material is available open-access online. Further details on the methodology and data processing can be found in the principal output of this research, the monograph *Towards a Collaborative Memory: German Memory Work in Transnational Context*. en 2014 2018 2009-01-01 2016-12-31