• Ashworth, G, Tourism and the Heritage of Atrocity: Managing the Heritage of South African Apartheid for Entertainment, Part of: New horizons in tourism, Cambridge, MA, CABI Pub., 2004, p. 14Compulsory* (pp 95–108)
• Bareither, C, Difficult heritage and digital media: ‘selfie culture’ and emotional practices at the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of EuropeCompulsory* (pp 57–72)
• Caradonna, V, These are large ideals that we hope for’: heritagising the past and present of anti-racist activism in the Black Archives, Part of: International journal of heritage studies, 30(4) 488–503Compulsory* (pp 488–503)
• Displaced heritage: responses to disaster, trauma, and loss / edited by Ian Convery, Gerard Corsane and Peter Davis, uuuu-uuuuCompulsory* (Approx. 100 pages of your own choice)
• DeLugan, R.M, Reimagining the Strange and Familiar in National Belonging: Memory, Heritage, and Exclusion in the Dominican RepublicCompulsory* (pp. 450–467)
• Dimitrovski , V et al., Commemorative events at destination memorials – a dark (heritage) tourism context. , Part of: International journal of heritage studies, 23(8), 695–708 Compulsory* (pp 695–708)
• Frigerio, M, The Fate of Statues of Stalin in post-Soviet Countries: Some Critical Reflections on the Management of Contested Cultural Heritage. Heritage & Society, Part of: Heritage & society, 12(2–3) 136–150 Compulsory* (pp 136–150)
• Leonardi, F, Fascist architecture between pragmatism and inertia. An analysis of dissonance in the reuse of the ex-Case del Fascio of Aprilia and Vicarello, Part of: Monti e boschi (1982), 30(5) 634–653Compulsory* (pp 634–653)
• Logan, William Stewart; Reeves, Keir, Places of pain and shame: dealing with "difficult heritage", Abingdon, Routledge, 2009Compulsory*
• Macdonald, S, Is ‘Difficult Heritage’ Still ‘Difficult’? Why Public Acknowledgment of Past Perpetration May No Longer Be So Unsettling to Collective Identities , Part of: Museum international., 67(1–4) 6–22, Länk till artikelCompulsory* (pp 6–22)
• Macdonald, Sharon, Difficult Heritage: Negotiating the Nazi Past in Nuremberg and Beyond, Routledge, uuuu-uuuuCompulsory*
• Munday , J et al., Heritage sites in the 21st century: virtual tours and digital artefacts, an online example, Part of: International journal of heritage studies, 30(5) 586–596Compulsory* (pp 586–596)
• The Palgrave Handbook of Dark Tourism Studies [electronic resource] / edited by Philip R. Stone, Rudi Hartmann, Tony Seaton, Richard Sharpley, Leanne White, uuuu-uuuuCompulsory* (376 pp)
• Subotić, J, Restitution of looted art in international politics: Benin Bronzes as objects of stigma, Part of: International journal of cultural policy, 1-19Compulsory* (pp 1–19)
• Thomas, S, “Dark” Heritage? Nudging the Discussion, Part of: Heritage & society, 15(2) 163–178.Compulsory* (pp 163–178)
• Thomas, S; Koskinen-Koivisto , E, "Ghosts in the background” and “The price of the war”: representations of the Lapland War in Finnish museums, Part of: Nordisk museologi (Online), 2, LänkCompulsory* (pp 18)
• Heritage, affect and emotion: politics, practices and infrastructures / edited by Divya P. Tolia-Kelly, Emma Waterton and Steve Watson, Routledge, uuuu-uuuuCompulsory*

* Compulsory