The persistence of history: cinema, television, and the modern event Vivian Carol Sobchack. 1996. The persistence of history: cinema, television, and the modern event.
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.
Television and the Collapse of Memory Andrew Hoskins. 2004. Television and the Collapse of Memory. Time & Society. 13(1):109-127.
Together, Nevertheless? Television Memories in Mainstream Jewish Israel Jérôme Bourdon, Neta Kligler-Vilenchik. 2011. Together, Nevertheless? Television Memories in Mainstream Jewish Israel European Journal of Communication. 26(1):33-47.
The Holocaust through the Prism of East German Television: Collective Memory and Audience Perceptions Mark Wolfgram. 2006. The Holocaust through the Prism of East German Television: Collective Memory and Audience Perceptions. Holocaust and Genocide Studies. 20(1):57-79.
“Television Resurrections”: Television and Memory Amy Holdsworth. 2008. “Television Resurrections”: Television and Memory. Cinema Journal. 47(3):137-144.
"Ah yes, I remember it well": Memory and Queer Culture in Will and Grace Christopher Reed, Christopher Castiglia. 2004. "Ah yes, I remember it well": Memory and Queer Culture in Will and Grace. Cultural Critique. 56(1):158-188.
The Golden Girls Live : residual television texts, participatory culture, and queering TV heritage through drag Eleanor Patterson. 2016. The Golden Girls Live : residual television texts, participatory culture, and queering TV heritage through drag. Feminist Media Studies. 16(5):838-851.
Some Sense of Time: Remembering Television Jérôme Bourdon. 2003. Some Sense of Time: Remembering Television. History & Memory. 15(2):5-35.
Doing media history in a digital age: change and continuity in historiographical practices Helle Strandgaard Jensen. 2016. Doing media history in a digital age: change and continuity in historiographical practices. Media, Culture & Society. 38(1):119-128.
