Applebaum, Y. (2012). The great illusion of Gettysburg. The Atlantic, 5 February. https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2012/02/the-great-illusion-of-gettysburg/238870/. Accessed 28 May 2024.

Bellah, R. N. 1967. Civil religion in America. Daedalus, Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 96 (1): 1–21.

Google Scholar 

Black, B. 2012. The nature of preservation: The rise of authenticity at Gettysburg. Civil War History 58 (3): 348–373.

Article  Google Scholar 

Blight, D. W. 2001. Race and reunion. The civil War in American memory. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Blum, E. J. 2005. Reforging the white republic: Race, religion, and American Nationalism, 1865–1898. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press.

Google Scholar 

Bodnar, J. 1992. Remaking America: Public memory, commemoration, and patriotism in the twentieth century. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

Google Scholar 

Byrne, J. P. 2009. Hallowed ground: The Gettysburg battlefield in historic preservation law. Tulane Environmental Law Journal 22 (2): 203–269.

Google Scholar 

Carmichael, P. 2011. “Truth is mighty & will eventually prevail.” Political correctness, Neo-Confederates, and Robert E. Lee. Southern Cultures 17 (3): 6–27.

Article  Google Scholar 

Cook, R. J. 2007. Troubled commemoration. The American Civil War centennial 1961–1965. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press.

Google Scholar 

Crang, M. 1996. Magic Kingdom or a quixotic quest for authenticity? Annals of Tourism Research 23 (2): 415–431.

Article  Google Scholar 

Creighton, M. S. 2005. The colors of courage: Gettysburg’s forgotten history: Immigrants, women, and African Americans in the Civil War’s defining battle. New York: Basic Books.

Google Scholar 

Daugbjerg, M. 2014. Patchworking the past: materiality, touch and the assembling of ‘experience’ in American Civil War re-enactment. International Journal of Heritage Studies 20 (7–8): 724–741.

Article  Google Scholar 

———. 2024. Heritage and/not Hate. In The Routledge international handbook of heritage and politics, ed. G. Bozoğlu, G. Campbell, L. Smith, and C. Whitehead, 29–31. London: Routledge.

Chapter  Google Scholar 

Faust, D. G. 2004. We Should Grow Too Fond of It: Why We Love the Civil War. Civil War History 50 (4): 368–383.

Google Scholar 

Faust, D. G. 2008. This republic of suffering. Death and the American Civil War. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.

Google Scholar 

Flagel, T. R. 2019. War, Memory, and the 1913 Gettysburg Reunion. Kent: The Kent State University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Foote, K. E. 2003. Shadowed ground. America’s landscapes of violence and tragedy. Revised ed. Austin: University of Texas Press.

Google Scholar 

Fornieri, J. R. 1994. Abraham Lincoln and the declaration of independence: The meaning of equality. In Abraham Lincoln: Sources and style of leadership, ed. F. J. Williams, W. D. Pederson, and V. J. Marsala, 45–70. Westport: Greenwood Press.

Google Scholar 

Gallagher, G. W. 2008. Causes won, lost, and forgotten: How Hollywood and popular art shape what we know about the civil war. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press.

Google Scholar 

Guelzo, A. C. (2022). Lincoln’s marks of democracy. Public Discourse, 20 November. https://www.thepublicdiscourse.com/2022/11/85842/. Accessed 28 May 2024.

Handler, R., and W. Saxton. 1988. Dyssimulation: Reflexivity, narrative, and the quest for authenticity in ‘living history’. Cultural Anthropology 3 (3): 242–260.

Article  Google Scholar 

Huyck, D. B. (1962). Gettysburg’s gain. The New York Times, 6 May.

Google Scholar 

Janney, C. E. 2013. Remembering the civil war: Reunion and the limits of reconciliation. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.

Google Scholar 

Latschar, J. (2007). Coming to terms with the civil war at Gettysburg National Military Park. CRM: The Journal of Heritage Stewardship 4 (2). https://www.nps.gov/crps/CRMJournal/Summer2007/view1.html. Accessed 28 May 2024.

Levinson, S. 1998. Written in stone. Public monuments in changing societies. Durham: Duke University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Linenthal, E. T. 1993. Sacred ground. Americans and their battlefields. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.

Google Scholar 

Marche, S. 2022. The next civil war: Dispatches from the American future. New York: Avid Reader Press.

Google Scholar 

Moench, D. (2022). How the next civil war begins. Tablet Magazine, 30 November. https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/how-next-civil-war-begins. Accessed 28 May 2024.

Mosse, G. L. 1990. Fallen soldiers: Reshaping the memory of the world wars. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Google Scholar 

Murray, J. M. 2014. On a great battlefield: The making, management, and memory of Gettysburg National Military Park, 1933–2013. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press.

Google Scholar 

Neumann, M. 1999. On the Rim: Looking for the Grand Canyon. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

Google Scholar 

Nye, D. 2021. Conflicted American landscapes. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Patterson, J. S. 1989. From battle ground to pleasure ground: Gettysburg as a historic site. In History museums in the United States. A critical assessment, ed. W. Leon and R. Rosenzweig. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.

Google Scholar 

Quay, G. (2022) Poll: Over 50 percent of Americans expect a civil war ‘in the next few years’. Theweek.com, 20 July. https://theweek.com/polls/1015291/poll-over-50-percent-of-americans-expect-a-civil-war-in-the-next-few-years. Accessed 13 Sept 2024.

Ross-Bryant, L. 2005. Sacred sites: Nature and nation in the U.S. National Parks. Religion and American Culture: A Journal of Interpretation 15 (1): 31–62.

Article  Google Scholar 

Savage, K. 1997. Standing soldiers, kneeling slaves: Race, war, and monument in nineteenth-century America. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Sears, J. F. 1989. Sacred places. Amercian tourist attractions in the nineteenth century. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press.

Google Scholar 

Silber, N. 1993. The romance of reunion: Northerners and the south, 1865–1900. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.

Google Scholar 

Singh, N.P. (2022) America’s crisis-industrial complex. The New Statesman, 30 June. https://www.newstatesman.com/ideas/2022/06/america-new-civil-war-crisis-industrial-complex. Accessed 13 Sept 2024.

Smith, K. (2015). The grand reunion of 1888. The Blog of Gettysburg National Military Park, 16 October. https://npsgnmp.wordpress.com/2015/10/16/the-grand-reunion-of-1888/. Accessed 28 May 2024.

Spielvogel, J. C. 2013. Interpreting sacred ground. The rhetoric of national civil war parks and battlefields. Tuscaloosa: The University of Alabama Press.

Google Scholar 

Stole, B. (2018). The decline of the civil war re-enactor. The New York Times, 28 July.

Google Scholar 

Titus, J. O. 2021. Gettysburg 1963: Civil rights, cold war politics, and historical memory in America’s most famous small town. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

Unrau, H. D. 1991. Administrative history: Gettysburg National Military Park and Gettysburg National Cemetery, Pennsylvania. Denver: United States Department of the Interior.

Google Scholar 

Viejo-Rose, D., and M. L. S. Sørensen. 2015. Cultural heritage and armed conflict: New questions for an old relationship. In The Palgrave handbook of contemporary heritage research, ed. E. Waterton and S. Watson, 281–296. Camden: Palgrave Macmillan.

Chapter  Google Scholar 

Walter, B. F. 2022. How Civil Wars start: And how to stop them. New York: Crown.

Google Scholar 

Weeks, J. 2003. Gettysburg. Memory, market, and an American shrine. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

Book  Google Scholar 

West, B. 2015. Re-enchanting nationalisms. Rituals and remembrances in a postmodern age. New York: Springer.

Book  Google Scholar 

Zickgraf, R. (2022) No, America is not sliding into civil war. Jacobin.com, 5 February, https://jacobin.com/2022/02/new-civil-war-apocalyptic-rhetoric-news-media-far-right-liberals. Accessed 13 Sept 2024.