“Raoul Wallenberg in Israel recovered memory and mediocre commemoration<\/a>“,<\/strong> in Holocaust Studies:\u00a0A Journal of Culture and History<\/strong>, January 2022.<\/p>\n “Review Essay Getting Right with Lincoln<\/a>\u00a0versus Getting Lincoln Right”,<\/strong> in Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association, Winter 2016.<\/p>\n “Rethinking the Concept of Collective Memory<\/a>,” <\/strong>pp 9-21, in Routledge International Handbook of Memory Studies<\/strong>, edited by Anna Lisa Tota and Trever Hagen, Routledge, 2016.<\/p>\n “Review of ‘Mourning Lincoln’ by Martha Hodes<\/a>“<\/strong> in The American Historical Review<\/strong><\/em>, 2016.<\/p>\n \u00a0“Commemoration<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0Pp. 235-242 in International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences<\/strong>,\u00a0<\/i>Second Edition, \u00a0edited by James D. Wright. (U.K., Oxford: Elsevier, 2015): 235-242.<\/p>\n “American Journalism’s Conventions and Cultures, 1863-2013: Changing Representations of the Gettysburg Address<\/a>,”<\/strong> chapter in Journalism and Memory<\/strong><\/em> edited by Barbie Zelizer and Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt, Palsgrave Macmillan, 2014.<\/p>\n “Where There is Smoke There is Fire<\/a>\u00a0: Memory and History,”<\/strong>\u00a0Opening essay in Memory and Identity in Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity: A Conversation with Barry Schwartz<\/strong>,\u00a0<\/em>\u00a0edited by Tom Thatcher, SBL Press, 2014.<\/p>\n “Harvest<\/a>.”<\/strong>\u00a0Concluding essay in Memory and Identity in Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity: A Conversation with Barry Schwartz<\/em><\/strong>,<\/em> edited by Tom Thatcher, SBL Press, 2014.<\/p>\n “Our Lincoln<\/a>,”<\/strong> Society<\/strong>, Volume 50, Number 5 (September\/October 2013): 503-505.<\/p>\n “Framing Variations and Collective Memory<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0(Howard Schuman, Amy Corning, and Barry Schwartz),\u00a0Social Science History,<\/strong> Volume 36, Number 4 (Winter 2012): 451-472.<\/p>\n “Reexamining Conflict and Collective Memory- The Nanking Massacre<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0Pp. 529-563 in\u00a0<\/span>The Oxford Handbook of Cultural Sociology, <\/strong>edited by\u00a0<\/strong>Jeffrey C. Alexander, Ronald N. Jacobs, and Philip Smith, Oxford University Press\u00a0(2012).<\/p>\n “Abraham Lincoln in the Mind of the South: Assassination to Reconciliation<\/a>“<\/strong>, chapter in The Living Lincoln<\/strong>, edited by Thomas Horrocks, Harlod Holzer, and Frank J. Williams. Southern Illinois University Press, 2011.<\/p>\n “What Difference Does the Medium Make<\/a>?” <\/b>Chapter 12 in The Fourth Gospel in First-Century Media Culture<\/i><\/strong>, Edited by\u00a0Anthony Le Donne and Tom Thatcher, T& T Clark International, 2011.<\/p>\n “Culture and Collective Memory<\/a>,<\/strong>” Pp. 619-629 in Handbook of Cultural Sociology,<\/strong> edited by John R. Hall, Laura Grindstaff, and Ming-Cheng Lo, Routledge (2010).<\/p>\n “Collective Forgetting and the Symbolic Power of Oneness: The Strange Apotheosis of Rosa Parks<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0Social Psychology Quarterly, <\/strong>Volume 72\u00a0(June 2009): 143-142.<\/p>\n “The Limits of Gratitude: Lincoln in African American Memory<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0Magazine of History,<\/strong>\u00a0Volume 23. (January, 2009): 27-33.<\/p>\n “1863 Lincoln at Gettysburg<\/a>,” <\/span><\/strong>Illinois History Teacher,\u00a0<\/strong>Volume 16, (January, 2009): 45-60.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n “Collective Memory and Abortive Commemoration:\u00a0Presidents\u2019 Day and the American Holiday Calendar<\/a>,”\u00a0<\/strong>Social Research,<\/strong> Volume 75, Number 1 (Spring 2008), 75-110.<\/p>\n “Collective Memory- Why Culture Matters<\/a><\/strong>“, Chapter in The Blackwell Companion to The Sociology of Culture, Barry Schwartz, Kazuka Fukuoka, and Sachiko Takita-Ishii, Edited by Mark D. Jacobs and Nancy Weiss Hanrahan, Blackwell Publishing, 2005.<\/p>\n “Christian Origins- Historical Truth and Social Memory<\/a>,”<\/strong> chapter in Memory, Tradition, and Text: Use of the Past in Early Christianity<\/strong>, edited by Alan Kirk and Tom Thatcher, Society of Biblical Literature, 2005.<\/p>\n “History, Commemoration, and Belief: Abraham Lincoln in American Memory, 1945-2001<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0(Barry Schwartz and\u00a0Howard Schuman), American Sociological Review, <\/strong>Volume\u00a070 (2005):183-203.<\/p>\n “The New Gettysburg Address: Fusing History and Memory<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0in Poetics,<\/strong> Volume 33 (2005): 63-79.<\/p>\n “Elite Revisionists and Popular Beliefs\u00a0Christopher Columbus, Hero or Villain?<\/a>\u00a0“<\/strong>(Howard Schuman, Barry Schwartz, and Hannah D\u2019arcy), Public Opinion Quarterly<\/strong>, Volume 69, ( Spring 2005): 2\u201329.<\/span><\/p>\n “Ann Rutledge in American Memory: Social Change and the Erosion of a Romantic Drama<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association<\/strong>\u00a026 (2005): 1-27.<\/span><\/p>\n “Shadings of Regret: America and Germany<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0(Barry Schwartz and Horst-Alfred Heinrich), Pp. 115-144 in\u00a0Framing Public Memory,<\/strong> edited by Kindall R. Phillips, University of Alabama Press, 2004.<\/span><\/p>\n “Lincoln at the Millenium,” <\/a><\/strong>Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association<\/span><\/strong>\u00a0(Winter 2003) 24:1, 1-31.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n “Honor, Dignity, and Collective Memory<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0(Barry Schwartz and MiKyoung Kim). Pp. 209-226 in Culture in Mind: Toward a Sociology of Culture and Cognition<\/strong>, edited by Karen A. Cerulo, Routledge (2002).<\/span><\/p>\n “History and Collective Memory: How Abraham Lincoln Became a Symbol of Racial Equality,” <\/a>Sociological Quarterly<\/span>\u00a0<\/span><\/strong>38\u00a0<\/span>(Summer, 1997): 469-496<\/p>\n “Social Change and Collective Memory: The Democratization of George Washington<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0American Sociological Review<\/strong>\u00a0(April, 1991): 221-236.<\/span><\/p>\n “Memory and the Practices of Commitment<\/a>.”<\/strong>\u00a0Pp. 135-146 in Qualitative Sociology as Everyday Life<\/span><\/strong>,<\/strong>\u00a0<\/span>edited by Barry Glassner & Rosanna Hertz, Sage (1999).<\/p>\n “Commemoration and the Politics of Recognition: The Korean War Veterans Memorial<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0(Barry Schwartz and Todd Bayma), American Behavioral Scientist:<\/strong> 1999; 42; 946-967<\/span><\/p>\n “Confucius in the Cultural Revolution: A Study in Collective Memory<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0(Zhang Tong and Barry Schwartz), Politics, Culture, and Society,<\/strong> 11 (1997): 189-212<\/span><\/p>\n “Postmodernity and Historical Reputation: Abraham Lincoln in the Late Twentieth Century<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0Social Forces,<\/strong>\u00a077 (September, 1998): 63-104. \u00a0(Link is to preview only,\u00a0due to restrictions placed upon the author by the publisher).<\/span><\/p>\n “Memory as a Cultural System: Abraham Lincoln in World War II<\/a>,”\u00a0American Sociological Review,\u00a0<\/strong>61, (October, 1996), pp. 908-927<\/p>\n “The Vietnam Veterans Memorial: Commemorating a Difficult Past<\/a>“<\/strong> (Robin Wagner-Pacifici and Barry Schwartz), American Journal of Sociology,<\/strong> 97 (September 1991), 376-420.<\/span><\/p>\n “<\/strong>THE RECOVERY OF MASADA:\u00a0A STUDY IN COLLECTIVE MEMORY”\u00a0SQ1986Masada<\/a>“<\/strong>\u00a0(Barry Schwartz,\u00a0Yael Zerubavel,\u00a0Bernice M. Barnett), Sociological Quarterly,<\/strong>\u00a027, (Summer, 1986): 147-164.<\/p>\n “War Memorials<\/a>.”<\/strong>\u00a0 Pp. 429-431 in The Oxford Companion to American Military History,<\/strong>\u00a0edited by John Whiteclay Chambers II,, Oxford University Press, ( 2000).<\/p>\n <\/p>\n “George Washington: \u00a0A New Man for a New Century<\/a>.”<\/strong>\u00a0Pp. 123-139 in George Washington: American Symbol,<\/strong>\u00a0edited by Barbara J. Mitnick, Hudson Hills Press, New York (1999).<\/p>\n “Frame images: Towards a Semiotics of Collective Memory,”<\/strong> Semiotica<\/span><\/strong>\u00a0121-1\/2 (1998), 1-40.\u00a0(Publisher restrictions prevent private use, but this document is available in numerous other databases.)\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n “Newark\u2019s Seated Lincoln<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0New Jersey History,\u00a0<\/strong>113 (Fall\/Winter 1995): 22-50<\/p>\n “Picturing Lincoln<\/a>.”<\/strong>\u00a0Pp. 135-155 in Picturing History,<\/strong>\u00a0edited by William Ayers, Rizzoli (1993).<\/p>\n “Iconography and Collective Memory: Lincoln’s Image in the American Mind<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0 Sociological Quarterly,\u00a0<\/strong>70\u00a0<\/strong>(Fall, 1991): 301-319.<\/p>\n “The Icon and the Word: A Study in the Visual Depiction of Moral Character”<\/strong> (Barry Schwartz and\u00a0Eugene Miller) Semotica,<\/span><\/strong>\u00a061 (July, 1986), 516-543. (Publisher restrictions prevent private use, but this document is available in numerous other databases.)\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n “The Icon of the New Republic<\/a>“<\/strong> (Eugene Miller and Barry Schwartz) Review of Politics<\/strong>, 47 (October, 1985): 516-543.<\/p>\n “The Social Context of Commemoration: A Study in Collective Memory<\/a>,”\u00a0Social Forces,<\/strong> 61 (December 1982): 374-402.<\/p>\n “The Emancipation Proclamation- Lincoln\u2019s Many Second Thoughts”\u00a0<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0Society,<\/strong>\u00a0(27 October 2015): 1-14.<\/p>\n “Nixon Postmortem<\/a>,”<\/strong> (Barry Schwartz and Lori Holyfield), Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science,<\/strong> 560 (1998): 96-110.<\/p>\n “Why They Liked Ike <\/a>: Tradition, Crisis, and Heroic Leadership”<\/strong>\u00a0(Kenneth Morris and Barry Schwartz), Sociological Quarterly,<\/strong> 34 (Spring, 1993), 133-153.<\/p>\n “The Character of Washington: A Study in Republican Culture<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0American Quarterly,<\/strong>\u00a0 38 (Summer, 1986): 202-222.<\/p>\n “Emerson, Cooley, and the American Heroic Vision<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0Symbolic Interaction<\/strong>, 8 (Spring 1985): 103-120.<\/p>\n “George Washington and the Whig Conception of Heroic Leadership<\/a>,”<\/strong>\u00a0American Sociological Review,<\/strong> 48 (February, 1983): 18-33.<\/p>\n “Mourning and the Making of a Sacred Symbol: Durkheim and the Lincoln Assassination<\/a>,”\u00a0<\/strong>Social Forces<\/span><\/strong>,<\/strong> 70 (December 1991): 343-364.<\/span><\/p>\nArticles on Iconography<\/h3>\n
Articles on Symbolic Leadership<\/h3>\n
Articles on Culture<\/h3>\n