Witnessing Violence: Making the Invisible Visible John K. Holton. 1995. Witnessing Violence: Making the Invisible Visible. Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved. 6(2):152-159.
Introduction: Memory Boom or Memory Fatigue in 21st Century Germany? E Langenbacher, F Eigler. 2005. Introduction: Memory Boom or Memory Fatigue in 21st Century Germany? GERMAN POLITICS AND SOCIETY. 23(3):1-15.
Postnational Relations to the Past: A 'European Ethics of Memory'? Benjamin Nienass. 2013. Postnational Relations to the Past: A 'European Ethics of Memory'? International Journal of Politics, Culture & Society. 26(1):41-55.
Movements and Memory: The Making of the Stonewall Myth Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Suzanna M. Crage. 2006. Movements and Memory: The Making of the Stonewall Myth. American Sociological Review. 71(5):724-751.
The Pagan Bulgars and Byzantine Christianity in the Eighth and Ninth Centuries Stephen Nikolov. 2000. The Pagan Bulgars and Byzantine Christianity in the Eighth and Ninth Centuries. Journal of Historical Sociology. 13(3):325–364.
At the Menin Gate Bill Williamson. 1996. At the Menin Gate. Journal of Historical Sociology. 9(1):43–53.
Bending Modernity: Chairs, Psychoanalysis and the Rest of Culture Dariusz Gafijczuk. 2009. Bending Modernity: Chairs, Psychoanalysis and the Rest of Culture. Journal of Historical Sociology. 22(4):447–475.
Ways of Forgetting: Israel and the Obliterated Memory of the Palestinian Nakba Uri Ram. 2009. Ways of Forgetting: Israel and the Obliterated Memory of the Palestinian Nakba. Journal of Historical Sociology. 22(3):366–395.
Remembering research: memory and methodology in the social sciences Emily Keightley. 2010. Remembering research: memory and methodology in the social sciences. International Journal of Social Research Methodology. 13(1):55-70.
Divided pasts: A premature memorial and the dynamics of collective remembrance Ann Rigney. 2008. Divided pasts: A premature memorial and the dynamics of collective remembrance. Memory Studies. 1(1):89-97.