The Work of Memory: Time, Identity, and Justice W. James Booth. 2008. The Work of Memory: Time, Identity, and Justice. Social Research. 75(1):237-262.
Who Can Speak?: Authority and Critical Identity Judith Roof, Robyn Wiegman. 1995. Who Can Speak?: Authority and Critical Identity :251.
Urbanism, Nationalism and the Politics of Place: Commemoration and Collective Memory James G. Mellon. 2008. Urbanism, Nationalism and the Politics of Place: Commemoration and Collective Memory. Canadian Journal of Urban Research. 17(1):58-77.
Collective Memory Anchors: Collective Identity and Continuity in Social Movements Timothy B. Gongaware. 2010. Collective Memory Anchors: Collective Identity and Continuity in Social Movements. Sociological Focus. 43(3):214-239.
The emergence and early development of autobiographical memory. Mark L. Howe, Mary L. Courage. 1997. The emergence and early development of autobiographical memory.. Psychological Review. 104(3):499-523.
'All of Their Customs are Daughters of Their Religion': Baptists in Post-Revolutionary Mexico, 1920s-present Kathleen M. McIntyre. 2013. 'All of Their Customs are Daughters of Their Religion': Baptists in Post-Revolutionary Mexico, 1920s-present. Gender & History. 25(3):477-497.
Place attachment, place identity, and place memory: Restoring the forgotten city past Maria Lewicka. 2008. Place attachment, place identity, and place memory: Restoring the forgotten city past. Journal of Environmental Psychology. 28(3):209-231.
Variations on the Theme of Remembering: A National Survey of How Canadians Use the Past Gerald Friesen, Del Muise, David Northrup. 2009. Variations on the Theme of Remembering: A National Survey of How Canadians Use the Past. Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. 20(1):221-248.
Keying the Past to the Present: Collective Memories and Continuity in Collective Identity Change Timothy B. Gongaware. 2011. Keying the Past to the Present: Collective Memories and Continuity in Collective Identity Change. Social Movement Studies. 10(1):39-54.
