I’ve been reading through each text that she mentions in her article, and have compiled a list below (with hyperlinks when possible) for others who are interested in reading more works of Experimental History:

Books:

John Demos’ The Unredeemed Captive
William S. McFeely’s Sapelo’s People
David Farber’s Chicago ’68
Robert A. Rosenstone’s Mirror in the Shrine
Laurel Thatcher Ulrich’s A Midwife’s Tale
James Goodman’s Blackout
Suzanne Lebsock’s A Murder in Virginia
Russell Banks’ Cloudsplitter
David Dante Troutt’s The Monkey Suit
Daniel K. Richter’s Facing East From Indian Country
Simon Schama’s Dead Certainties
Richard White’s Remembering Ahanagran
Shahid Amin’s Event, Metaphor, Memory
Greil Marcus’ Lipstick Traces
Richard Price’s Equatoria
Geoff Dyer’s Out of Sheer Rage
Ben Yagoda’s The Sound on the Page
John Clive’s Not By Fact Alone

Journal Articles:

Carl Becker’s “Everyman is His Own Historian”
John Clive’s “The Most Disgusting of Pronouns”
Daphne Patai’s “Sick and Tired of Scholars’ Nouveau Solipsism”
Ruth Behar’s “Dare We Say ‘I’? Bringing the Personal into Scholarship”
Elsa Barkley Brown’s “Polyrhythms and Improvization: Lessons for Women’s History”
Brook Thomas’ “Ineluctable though Uneven: On Experimental Historical Narratives”
Greg Dening’s “Performing on the Beaches of the Mind”
Suzanne Lebsock’s: “Truth or Dare: On History and Fiction”

Films:

American Experience: A Midwife’s Tale
American Experience: A Murder at Harvard