The persistence of history: cinema, television, and the modern event Vivian Carol Sobchack. 1996. The persistence of history: cinema, television, and the modern event.
In pursuit of German memory: history, television, and politics after Auschwitz Wulf Kansteiner. 2006. In pursuit of German memory: history, television, and politics after Auschwitz. :438.
Erasure: Alienation, Paranoia, and the Loss of Memory in The X-Files Christy L. Burns. 2000. Erasure: Alienation, Paranoia, and the Loss of Memory in The X-Files. Camera Obscura. 15(3):194-225.
Old Heroes in a New Medium: The Television Program Such a Life and the Formation of Israeli Collective Memory Avner Ben-Amos, Jéérôôme Bourdon. 2011. Old Heroes in a New Medium: The Television Program Such a Life and the Formation of Israeli Collective Memory. Jewish Social Studies. 17(3):156-181.
Legitimizing fascism through the Holocaust? The reception of the miniseries Perlasca: un eroe italiano in Italy Emiliano Perra. 2010. Legitimizing fascism through the Holocaust? The reception of the miniseries Perlasca: un eroe italiano in Italy Memory Studies. 3(2):95-109.
Memory.com: Tele-Suffering and Testimony in the Dot Com Era. Geoffrey Hartman. 2000. Memory.com: Tele-Suffering and Testimony in the Dot Com Era.. Raritan. 19(3):1.
When we look at pictures: Travel television and the intimacy of companion memory Chris Healy. 2013. When we look at pictures: Travel television and the intimacy of companion memory. Memory Studies. 6(3):262-272.
Memories in the making: The shapes of things that went Robin Wagner-Pacifici. 1996. Memories in the making: The shapes of things that went. Qualitative Sociology. 19(3):301-321.
Televisual Memory and the New Zealand Wars: Bicultural Identities, Masculinity and Landscape Annabel Cooper. 2011. Televisual Memory and the New Zealand Wars: Bicultural Identities, Masculinity and Landscape. European Journal of Cultural Studies. 14(4):446-465.
