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Fizeau, M.H. (1860) On the Effect of the Motion of a Body upon the Velocity with Which It Is Traversed by Light. The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, 251, 245-260.
http://www.relativitycalculator.com/images/fizeau_fresnel_experiment/fizeau.pdf
https://doi.org/10.1080/14786446008642856

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Fresnel Dragging Explained by a Classical Model of Light Transmission in Optical Media

  AUTHORS: Declan Traill

  KEYWORDS: Fresnel, Dragging, Optical, Fizeau, Absorption, Emission, Delay, Refrac-tive, Index, Relativity, Classical, Physics

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics, Vol.9 No.8, August 11, 2021

  ABSTRACT: The original mathematical treatment used in the analysis of the Fizeau experiment of 1851, which measured the relative speed of light in a moving medium, assumes that light travels through the water in a smooth continuous flow, at a speed less than the speed of light in a vacuum (relative to the water). Thus, it assumes that the water’s velocity vector can simply be added to that of the light. However, light is transmitted through optical media, such as water, by a continuous process of charge excitation (semi-absorption) and re-emission by the water molecules; but travels between them at the full speed of light (in a vacuum). Thus, the mathematics describing the process of Fresnel dragging must be formulated differently and can then be explained by classical physics, allowing the entire process to be fully visualized.