Saul, Gwendolyn, 2018. Community + Continuity, in: , Gallery Guide-Community and Continuity: Native American Art of New YorkSamuel Dorsky Museum of Art, New Paltz, New York. pp. 11-16.

Saul, Gwendolyn, 2025. Museums and Policy. Practicing Anthropology , 1 - 2. doi:10.1080/08884552.2025.2458552

Marsh, D., Saul, Gwendolyn, 2018. On Monuments and Racial Violence. Anthropology News 59, 24-26.

Saul, Gwendolyn, Marsh, Diana, 2018. In Whose Honor? On Monuments, Public Spaces, Historical Narratives, and Memory. Museum Anthropology 41, 117-120. doi:10.1111/muan.2018.41.issue-2

Saul, Gwendolyn, Jolie, R., 2018. Inspiration from Museum Collections: An Exhibit as a Case Study in Building Relationships between Museums and Indigenous Artists. The American Indian Quarterly 42, 246-270.

Saul, Gwendolyn, 2019. Review of “Who Are These People Anyway?” by Chief Irving Powless Jr.. New York History 100, 311-313.

Saul, Gwendolyn, 2020. Making Native Art Known During Pandemic Times. Practicing Anthropology 42, 3-4.

Saul, Gwendolyn, 2023. Native New York (review). New York History 104, 241-244. doi:10.1353/nyh.2023.a902930

Hardy, L., Saul, Gwendolyn, Smith, S.M., 2020. As Arizona coronavirus cases surge from early reopening, Indigenous nations suffer not only more Covid-19 but also the blame [WWW Document]. The Conversation. URL: https://theconversation.com/as-arizona-coronavirus-cases-surge-from-early-reopening-indigenous-nations-suffer-not-only-more-covid-19-but-also-the-blame-141502

Hardy, L., Saul, Gwendolyn, Thompson, K., 2020. Tribes mount organized responses to COVID-19, in contrast to state and federal governments [WWW Document]. The Conversation. URL: https://theconversation.com/tribes-mount-organized-responses-to-covid-19-in-contrast-to-state-and-federal-governments-150627