Jameson Green is a Deaf author and writer. His work explores memory, perception, technology, time, and lived experience.

His writing grew from an interest in observation and preservation: how people and systems keep information over time.

While exploring offline first approaches to digital archiving, Green noticed parallels between technological memory and human memory. Both depend on continuity, context, and what remains after a moment has passed.

That connection helped shape what he calls the Rememberer. The approach centers on observing, recording, connecting, and preserving what might otherwise be lost.

His writing asks what was observed, what was interpreted, and what changes when the same experience is seen from another position.

Deaf identity and access

Communication, access, timing, and environment can change what information is available. These questions are part of Green’s work. Deafness is part of his identity; it is not a claim to superior observation.

The work

Rememberer.org brings together his books, writing, developing ideas, and selected archival material. The question that connects them is simple: what deserves to be remembered?

Books and writing

Explore I Am the Rememberer.

The Rememberer and The Silent Observer explain the approach.

Jameson Green on Amazon (opens in a new tab)