Barry Schwartz on Collective Memory and Social Psychology: Articles on Collective Memory

Rethinking Conflict and Collective Memory: The Case of Nanking	Chapter 20 in The Oxford Handbook of Cultural Sociology (2012)
Collective Forgetting and the Symbolic Power of Oneness: The Strange Apotheosis of Rosa Parks	Social Psychology Quarterly (June 2009)
The Limits of Gratitude: Lincoln in African American Memory	Organization of American Historians Magazine of History. Volume 23.1.2009. pp27-33.
1863 Lincoln at Gettysburg	Illinois History Teacher. Illinois Historic Preservation Agency. Volume 16.1. 2009. pp 45-60. (Lincoln Bicentennial Issue)
Collective Memory and Abortive Commemoration: Presidents’ Day and the American Holiday Calendar	Social Research, Volume 75, Number 1 (Spring 2008), 75-110. (www.socres.org)
An Unbridgeable Gap (Culture Web)	American Sociological Association
History, Commemoration, and Belief: Abraham Lincoln in American Memory, 1945-2001 (Barry Schwartz and Howard Schuman)	American Sociological Review 70 (2005):183-203.
The New Gettysburg Address: Fusing History and Memory	Poetics 33 (2005) 63-79
Elite Revisionists and Popular Beliefs Christopher Columbus, Hero or Villian?	Public Opinion Quarterly, Vol. 69, No. 1, Spring 2005, pp. 2–29 (with Howard Schuman and Hannah D’arcy)
Ann Rutledge in American Memory: Social Change and the Erosion of a Romantic Drama	Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association 26 (2005): 1-27
Shadings of Regret: America and Germany	Framing Public Memory, Edited by Kendall R. Phillips, University of Alabama Press, 2004
Lincoln at the Millennium	Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association (Winter 2003) 24:1, 1-31
Honor, Dignity, and Collective Memory (with MiKyoung Kim)	Culture in Mind, edited by Karen A. Cerulo, Routledge (2002)
War Memorials	The Oxford Companion to American Military History, Oxford University Press, USA; 1st edition (April 13, 2000)
George Washington: A New Man for a New Century	a chapter in George Washington: American Symbol, Barbara J. Mitnick, General Editor, Hudson Hills Press, New York (1999)
History and Collective Memory: How Abraham Lincoln Became a Symbol of Racial Equality.	Sociological Quarterly 38 (Summer, 1997) 469-496
Social Change and Collective Memory: The Democratization of George Washington	American Sociological Review (April, 1991), 221-236.
Memory and the Practices of Commitment	Qualitative Sociology as Everyday Life, edited by Barry Glassner & Rosanna Hertz (1999)
Commemoration and the Politics of Recognition: The Korean War Veterans Memorial	American Behavioral Scientist: 1999; 42; 946-967 (with Todd Bayma)
Confucius in the Cultural Revolution: A Study in Collective Memory	Politics, Culture, and Society, 11 (1997): 189-212 (First author: Zhang Tong).
Postmodernity and Historical Reputation: Abraham Lincoln in the Late Twentieth Century	Social Forces 77 (September, 1998): 63-104 (Due to restrictions placed upon the author by the publisher, this is only available via JSTOR.)
Frame images: Towards a semiotics of collective memory	Semiotica 121-1/2 (1998), 1-40 (Due to restrictions placed upon the author by the publisher, this article is unavailable as a pdf)
Memory as a Cultural System: Abraham Lincoln in World War II	American Sociological Review Vol. 61, No. 5 (Oct., 1996), pp. 908-927
Newark’s Seated Lincoln	New Jersey History Vol. 113, No. 3-4 (Fall/Winter 1995) pp. 22-50
The Vietnam Veterans Memorial: Commemorating a Difficult Past (due to the length of this article, it has been divided into two parts, and the second section is here.	American Journal of Sociology, 97 (September 1991), 376-420. (First author: Robin Wagner-Pacifici.)
Iconography and Collective Memory: Abraham Lincoln in the American Mind	Sociological Quarterly, 32 (Fall 1991), 301-319.
THE RECOVERY OF MASADA: A STUDY IN COLLECTIVE MEMORY	The Sociological Quarterly, Volume 27, No. 2, pages 147-164. Copyright © 1986