Individual Remembering and 'Collective Memory': Theoretical Presuppositions and Contemporary Debates Anna Green. 2004. Individual Remembering and 'Collective Memory': Theoretical Presuppositions and Contemporary Debates. Oral History. 32(2):35-44.
Collective Memory, International Law, and Restorative Social Processes After Conflagration: The Holocaust Mary J Gallant, Harry M Rhea. 2010. Collective Memory, International Law, and Restorative Social Processes After Conflagration: The Holocaust. International Criminal Justice Review. 20(3):265-279.
The Sound-Track of Memory: Ashes and Dust and the Commemoration of the Holocaust in Israeli Popular Culture Oren Meyers, Eyal Zandberg. 2002. The Sound-Track of Memory: Ashes and Dust and the Commemoration of the Holocaust in Israeli Popular Culture. Media, Culture & Society. 24(3):389-408.
On Memory: An Interdisciplinary Approach Doron Mendels. 2007. On Memory: An Interdisciplinary Approach. :356.
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.
A position embedded in identity: subalternity in neoliberal globalization Sonita Sarker. 2016. A position embedded in identity: subalternity in neoliberal globalization. Cultural Studies. 30(5):816-838.
One Battle and Two Accounts: The Turkish Brigade at Kunu-ri in November 1950 Mesut Uyar, Serhat Güvenç. 2016. One Battle and Two Accounts: The Turkish Brigade at Kunu-ri in November 1950. Journal of Military History. 80(4):1117-1147.
'Accept the Virus': Trauma, Mimetic Violence, and the Paradox of Cultural Memory on the Move in Peter Verhelst's Zwerm Jan Lensen. 2016. 'Accept the Virus': Trauma, Mimetic Violence, and the Paradox of Cultural Memory on the Move in Peter Verhelst's Zwerm. Modern Language Review. 111(2):478-497.
Looking backward to the future: Counter-memory as oppositional knowledge-production in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict Yifat Gutman. 2017. Looking backward to the future: Counter-memory as oppositional knowledge-production in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Current Sociology. 65(1):54-72.