Beattie, D. (1997). Retrieving the irretrievable. The Reference Librarian, 26(56), 83–94. Beins, A. (2015). Making a place for lesbian life at the lesbian herstory archives. Out of
the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Berman, S. (1971). Prejudices and antipathies: A tract on the LC Subject Heads concerning people, Scarecrow, Metuchen, NJ.
Black, A. (2001). Modern American queer history. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
Buckland, Michael. (2012) Obsolescence in subject description. Journal of Documentation,68(2), 154-161.
Cantrell, J. & Stone, A. L. (2015). Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Cantrell, J. & Stone, A. L. (2015). Something queer at the archive. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Campbell, G. (2000). Queer theory and the creation of contextual subject access tools for gay and lesbian communities. Knowledge Organization, 27(3), 122-131.
Chenier, E. (2010). Hidden from historians: Preserving lesbian oral history in Canada.
Cook, T. (2001). Archival science and postmodernism: new formulations for old concepts. Archival Science, 1(1), 3–24.
Cook, T. (2011). “We are what we keep; we keep what we are”: Archival appraisal past, present and future. Journal of the Society of Archivists, 32(2), 173–189.
Cook, T. (2012). Evidence, memory, identity, and community: four shifting archival paradigms. Archival Science, 13(2-3), 95–120.
Craig, B. L. (1998). Old Myths in new clothes: Expectations of archives users.
Archivaria, 1(45).
Deodato, J. (2006). Becoming responsible mediators: The application of postmodern perspectives to archival arrangement & description. Progressive Librarian, (27), 52–63,75.
Devor, A. H. & Wilson, L. (2015). Putting trans* history on the shelves: the transgender archives at the University of Victoria, Canada. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.
DiVeglia, A. L. (2015). Activism, Accountability, Access: Archival Outreach and the LGBT Community. (Master’s Paper, University of North Carolina, 2010). Duff, W. M., & Harris, V. (2002). Stories and names: Archival description as narrating
records and constructing meanings. Archival Science, 2(3-4), 263–285.
Enszer, J. R. (2015). Feverishly lesbian-feminist: Archival objects and queer desires. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Flinn, A. (2011). Archival activism: Independent and community-led archives, radical public history and the heritage professions. InterActions: UCLA Journal of Education and Information Studies, 7(2).
Flinn, A. (2007). Community histories, community archives: Some opportunities and challenges. Journal of the Society of Archivists, 28(2), 151–176.
Freedman, E. B. (2001). “The burning of letters continues”: Elusive identities and the historical construction of sexuality. Modern American Queer History, Ed. Allida M. Black. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 51-68.
Fullan, R. L. (2015). Victory celebration for Essex Charles Hemphill; Or, what Essex saved. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press. Gentile, P. (2010). Resisted access? National security, the access to information act, and
queer(ing) archives. Archivaria, 68(68).
Hernandez, R. (2015). Straight talk, queer haunt: The paranormal activity of the Chicano art movement. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories,
Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press. Hill, A. (2004). Serving the invisible researcher: Meeting the needs of online users.
Journal of the Society of Archivists, 25(2), 139–148.
Howard, J. (2001). Where are we to begin?. Modern American Queer History, ED. Allida M. Black. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 51-68.
Lair, L. O. (2015). Interrogating trans* identities in the archives. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Light, M., & Hyry, T. (2002). Colophons and annotations: new directions for the finding aid. The American Archivist, 65(2), 216–230.
Loewenthal, A. B. (2015). Comparing representations of race in finding aids over time. (Master’s Paper, University of North Carolina, 2015).
Loftin, C. M. (2015). Secrets in boxes: The historians as archivist. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Maynard, S. (1991). “The burning, willful evidence”: Lesbian/gay history and archival research. Archivaria, 1(33), 195-202.
Maynard, S. (2009). Police/Archives. Archivaria, 68(68).
Morra, L. M. (2015). Autobiographical text, archives and activism: The Jane Rule fonds and her unpublished memoir, Taking My Life. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Rawson, K. J. (2010). Accessing transgender // Desiring queer(er?) archival logics.
Archivaria, 68(68).
Sedgwick, J. M. (2008). Let me tell you about my grandpa: A content analysis of user annotations to online archival collections. (Master’s Paper, University of North Carolina, 2008).
Tibbo, H. R. (2003). Primarily history in America: How U.S. historians search for primary materials at the dawn of the digital age. The American Archivist, 66(1), 9–50.
Zikratuy, Y. (2015). Interviewing hustlers: Cross-class relations, sexual self- documentation, and the erotics of queer archives. Out of the closet, into the archives: Researching sexual histories, Ed. Jaime Cantrell & Amy L. Stone. Albany: State University of New York Press.