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+Aron, L. (2015). Russian Propaganda: Ways and Means. American Enterprise Institute
 Alyukov, M. (2022). Propaganda, authoritarianism and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Nature Human Behaviour, 6(6), 763-765.
-Cottiero, C., Kucharski, K., Olimpieva, E., & Orttung, R. W. (2015). War of words: the impact of Russian state television on the Russian Internet. Nationalities Papers, 43(4), 533-555.
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+Burrett, T. (2010). Television and presidential power in Putin’s Russia (Vol. 70). Routledge.
+Burrett, T. (2014). REAFFIRMING RUSSIA'S REMOTE CONTROL: EXPLORING KREMLIN INFLUENCE ON TELEVISION COVERAGE OF RUSSIAN-JAPANESE RELATIONS AND THE SOUTHERN KURIL ISLANDS TERRITORIAL DISPUTE. Demokratizatsiya, 22(3).
+Cottiero, C., Kucharski, K., Olimpieva, E., & Orttung, R. W. (2015). War of words: the impact of Russian state television on the Russian Internet. Nationalities Papers, 43(4), 533-555.{{ :war_of_words_the_impact_of_russian_state_televisio.pdf |}}
 Fortuin, E. (2022). “Ukraine commits genocide on russians”: the term “genocide” in russian propaganda. Russian Linguistics, 46(3), 313-347.
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+Grigor, I. (2020). Weaponized news: Russian television, strategic narratives and conflict reporting.
 Gulenko, P. (2021). Political discussion as a propaganda spectacle: propaganda talk shows on contemporary Russian television. Media, Culture & Society, 43(5), 906-924.
+Heller, D. (2003). Russian “sitkom” adaptation: The pushkin principle. Journal of Popular Film and Television, 31(2), 60-72
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+Hutchings, S., & Rulyova, N. (2009). Television and culture in Putin's Russia: remote control. Routledge.
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+Khaldarova, I. (2021). Brother or ‘Other’? Transformation of strategic narratives in Russian television news during the Ukrainian crisis. Media, war & conflict, 14(1), 3-20.
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+Knobel, B. (2020). The Great Game and the evolving nature of political talk shows on Russian television. Post-Soviet Affairs, 36(4), 346-364.
 Kuzio, T. (2016). Soviet and Russian anti-(Ukrainian) nationalism and re-Stalinization. Communist and Post-Communist Studies, 49(1), 87-99.
 Lipman, M., & McFaul, M. (2001). “Managed democracy” in Russia: Putin and the press. Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, 6(3), 116-127.
+Lipman, M. (2005). Constrained or irrelevant: The media in Putin's Russia. Current History, 104(684), 319-324.
+McNair, B. (2005). Power, profit, corruption, and lies: The Russian media in the 1990s. De-Westernizing media studies, 69-83.
+Mickiewicz, E. (2006). The election news story on Russian television: A world apart from viewers. Slavic Review, 65(1), 1-23.
+Morris, J. (2005). The empire strikes back: Projections of national identity in contemporary Russian advertising. The Russian Review, 64(4), 642-660.
+Novikova, A. (2010). Myths about Soviet values and contemporary Russian television. Russian Journal of Communication, 3(3-4), 280-294.
 Oates, S., & Roselle, L. (2000). Russian elections and TV news: Comparison of campaign news on state-controlled and commercial television channels. Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, 5(2), 30-51.
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 Peisakhin, L., & Rozenas, A. (2018). Electoral effects of biased media: Russian television in Ukraine. American journal of political science, 62(3), 535-550.{{ :peisakhinrozenas2018electoraleffectsofbiasedmedia.pdf |}}
+Samoilenko, S. A., Erzikova, E., Davydov, S., & Laskin, A. (2017). Different Media, Same Messages: Character Assassination in the Television News during the 2014 Ukrainian Crisis. International Communication Research Journal, 52(2).
+Strukov, V. (2009). Possessive and Superlative: On the Simulation of Democracy and Nationhood in Russia. Russian Cyberspace, 1(1), 31-39.{{ ::strukovnameofrussia.pdf |}}
+Szostek, J., & Hutchings, S. (2015). Dominant narratives in Russian political and media discourse during the Ukraine crisis. Ukraine and Russia: People, politics, propaganda and perspectives, 183-196.{{ ::the_ukrainian_crisis_and_its_impact_on.pdf |}}
+Szostek, J. (2018). News media repertoires and strategic narrative reception: A paradox of dis/belief in authoritarian Russia. New media & society, 20(1), 68-87.
 Thomas, T. (2000). Manipulating the Mass Consciousness: Russian and Chechen “Information War” Tactics in the 2nd Chechen-Russian Conflict. Aldis AC, The Second Chechen War,“Conflict Studies Research Centre”, Report, (P31).
 White, S., McAllister, I., & Oates, S. (2002). Was it Russian public television that won it?. Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, 7(2), 17-33.
+White, S., & Oates, S. (2003). Politics and the media in postcommunist Russia. Politics, 23(1), 31-37.
 White, S., Oates, S., & McAllister, I. (2005). Media effects and Russian elections, 1999–2000. British Journal of political science, 35(2), 191-208.{{ :white2007mediaeffectsofrussiantv.pdf |}}
+Wijermars, M. (2018). Memory politics in contemporary Russia: Television, cinema and the state (p. 266). Taylor & Francis.{{ ::9781138543195_text.pdf |Memory Politics}}