  CR/10 is a digital oral history platform that aims to collect and preserve
the cultural memories of China's Cultural Revolution (1966-1976). This paper
discusses how CR/10 functions as a Warburgian memory atlas and shapes
multifaceted narratives of the historical incident. Through ethnographic
research and semi-structured interviews with users within and outside academia,
I examined the usability of CR/10 among various user groups and proposed design
opportunities to further empower the interface. This paper offered a strong
case on the datafication of cultural memories among cultural heritage
institutions and contributed to digital archiving scholarship with an
innovative methodological lens.
