Keith, S. (2010). Collective memory and the end of occupation: Remembering (and forgetting) the liberation of Paris. Visual Communication Quarterly, 17 (3): 134-­‐146. (Lead article) doi:10.1080/15551393.2010.502472

Keith, S. (2011). Shifting circles: Reconceptualizing Shoemaker and Reese’s theory of a hierarchy of influences on media content for a new-­‐media era. Web Journal of Mass Communication Research, 29.

Keith, S. M., & Thornton, L-­‐J. (2011). Most newsrooms control content, production of their websites, Newspaper Research Journal, 32 (3), 127-­‐134.

Keith, S. (2012). Forgetting the last big war: Collective memory and liberation images in an off-­‐year anniversary. American Behavioral Scientist, 56 (2): 204-­‐222. doi:10.1177/0002764211419356

Keith, S., & Thornton, L-­‐J. (2013). Webvergence in practice: Comparing U.S. TV stations’ and newspapers’ online strategies at a crucial moment. Online Journal of Communication and Media Technologies, 3 (3), www.ojcmt.net/articles/33/3312.pdf

Keith, S. (2014). Back to the 1990s? Comparing the discourses of 20th-­‐ and 21st-­‐century digital image ethics debates. Visual Communication Quarterly, 21 (2) 61-­‐71. (Lead article). doi:10.1080/15551393.2014.928144

Keith, S. (2015). Horseshoes, stylebooks, wheels, poles, and dummies: Objects of editing power in 20th-­‐ century newsrooms. Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism, 16, 44-­‐60. doi: 10.1177/1464884914545732

Voorhees, S., & Keith, S. (2015). Fast and erroneous: Journalism’s reaction to CNN’s misreporting of a SCOTUS decision. Electronic News 9 (2), 1-­‐17. doi: 10.1177/1931243115581413

Yanovitzky, I., & Bennett, C. (1998, July). Direct vs. indirect media effects on health behavior: The case of drunk-driving in America, 1978-1996. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Communication Association, Jerusalem, Israel.