Mémoires, Identifyés, Marginalités Dans Le Monde Occidental Contemporain "is an academic journal dedicated to exploring relevant topics in contemporary Western society. Mainly focusing on memory, identity, and marginalization issues in the specific context of the contemporary Western world. In terms of memory, it may cover the formation, inheritance, and evolution of different types of memory such as collective memory, historical memory, and cultural memory, as well as the impact of memory on society and individuals. Regarding identity, we will explore the construction, identification, and conflict of individual identity, group identity, ethnic identity, etc., including the identity dilemma and exploration of immigrant groups, ethnic minorities, etc. For marginalized groups, pay attention to those who are in a socially marginalized position, such as the poor, vulnerable groups, and socially excluded, and study their living conditions, social integration barriers, and the process of fighting for their rights. Meanwhile, it is also possible to explore the interrelationships and cross influences among these three themes.

This journal includes highly theoretical research papers that delve into the concepts, theoretical frameworks, and underlying mechanisms of memory, identity, and marginalization, using various sociological, psychological, cultural research, and other theoretical tools to explain phenomena and issues; Empirical research articles use methods such as field investigations, case analysis, and data statistics to conduct detailed research on specific social phenomena, groups, or events, in order to validate theories or propose new insights; There may also be review articles that systematically sort out and summarize the existing research results in this field, pointing out the current research status, shortcomings, and future research directions.