Television and the Collapse of Memory Andrew Hoskins. 2004. Television and the Collapse of Memory. Time & Society. 13(1):109-127.
Forgetting the Last Big War Collective Memory and Liberation Images in an Off-Year Anniversary Susan Keith. 2012. Forgetting the Last Big War Collective Memory and Liberation Images in an Off-Year Anniversary. American Behavioral Scientist. 56(2):204-222.
Remembering Matthew Shepard: Violence, Identity, and Queer Counterpublic Memories Thomas R. Dunn. 2010. Remembering Matthew Shepard: Violence, Identity, and Queer Counterpublic Memories. Rhetoric & Public Affairs. 13(4):611-652.
Televising War: From Vietnam to Iraq Andrew Hoskins. 2004. Televising War: From Vietnam to Iraq. :148.
Journalism After September 11 Barbie Zelizer, Stuart Allan. 2003. Journalism After September 11. :268.
High on Technology; Low on Memory: Cultural Crisis in Dark City and The Matrix Tim Blackmore. 2004. High on Technology; Low on Memory: Cultural Crisis in Dark City and The Matrix. Canadian Review of American Studies. 34(1):13-54.
A Forest of Time: American Indian Ways of History Peter Nabokov. 2002. A Forest of Time: American Indian Ways of History. :246.
Colloquy: Do Interacting Groups Perform Better Than Aggregates of Individuals? Why We Have to Be Reductionists About Group Memory Charles Pavitt. Submitted. Colloquy: Do Interacting Groups Perform Better Than Aggregates of Individuals? Why We Have to Be Reductionists About Group Memory Human Communication Research. 29(4):592-599.
Travel movies and the creation of a global memory: The cases of Lisbon and Granada João Mascarenhas-Mateus, Francisco Salvador-Ventura. 2011. Travel movies and the creation of a global memory: The cases of Lisbon and Granada. International Journal of Iberian Studies. 24(2):129-137.
Surveillance and Social Memory: Strange Days Indeed Catherine Zimmer. 2010. Surveillance and Social Memory: Strange Days Indeed. Discourse. 32(3):302-320.