Living with War : Twentieth-Century Conflict in Canadian and American History and Memory [Anonymous]. 2016. Living with War : Twentieth-Century Conflict in Canadian and American History and Memory.
“Get Your Asphalt Off My Ancestors!”: Reclaiming Richmond’s African Burial Ground Mai-Linh K.1 Hong. 2017. “Get Your Asphalt Off My Ancestors!”: Reclaiming Richmond’s African Burial Ground. Law, Culture & the Humanities. 13(1):81-103.
Remembering the 'Forgotten War': American Historiography on World War I Jennifer D. Keene. 2016. Remembering the 'Forgotten War': American Historiography on World War I. Historian. 78(3):439-468.
Remembering the 'Forgotten War': American Historiography on World War I Jennifer D. Keene. 2016. Remembering the 'Forgotten War': American Historiography on World War I. Historian. 78(3):439-468.
No Irish Need Deny: Evidence for the Historicity of NINA Restrictions in Advertisements and Signs Rebecca A. Fried. 2016. No Irish Need Deny: Evidence for the Historicity of NINA Restrictions in Advertisements and Signs. Journal of Social History. 49(4):829-852.
The Long Afterlife of Nikkei Wartime Incarceration / Karen M. Inouye Karen M. Inouye. 2016. The Long Afterlife of Nikkei Wartime Incarceration / Karen M. Inouye. Asian America.
Mythologizing Memories: A Critique of the Utah Korean War Memorial Suhi Choi. 2012. Mythologizing Memories: A Critique of the Utah Korean War Memorial. Public Historian. 34(1):61-82.
Sacrificing Soldiers on the National Mall Meredith H.1 Lair. 2016. Sacrificing Soldiers on the National Mall. Journal of American History. 103(1):222-223.
The Politics of Consolation: Meaning and the Memory of September 11 Jenny1 Folsom. 2016. The Politics of Consolation: Meaning and the Memory of September 11. Teaching Sociology. 44(1):51-52.
‘Making Change’ in the memorial landscape to the Dakota–US War of 1862: remembrance, healing and justice through affective participation in the Dakota Commemorative March (DCM) G. E. John, K. M. Carlson. 2016. ‘Making Change’ in the memorial landscape to the Dakota–US War of 1862: remembrance, healing and justice through affective participation in the Dakota Commemorative March (DCM). Social & Cultural Geography. 17(8):987-1016.
