Verfügbarkeit: Oral history :: THWS Bibkatalog

Oral history: Volume 1 Collecting

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser:	Smith, Graham (HerausgeberIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	London and New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2017
Schriftenreihe:	Critical concepts in historical studies
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	xxxi, 410 Seiten
ISBN:	9781138809987

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS VOLUME I COLLECTING Acknowledgements xvii Chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters xxi General introduction 1 PART 1 Influences, styles and variations 21 1 I did not interview the dead 23 DAVID PABLO BODBR 2 Reflections on oral history 27 SAUL BENISON 3 The uses of oral history 33 ALLAN NEVINS 4 Oral history as evidence 39 WILLIAM W. MOSS 5 Oral history in the federal government 43 DONALD A. RITCHIE 6 Flesh and blood archives: some early experiences 51 GEORGE EWART EVANS V CONTENTS 7 Oral sources for the social history of the Scottish Highlands and Islands 54 ERIC CREGEEN 8 Steps to the redefinition of ‘oral history’: examples from Africa 62 ELIZABETH TONKIN 9 Oral traditions and contemporary history: event, memory experience and representation 68 INDIRA CHOWDHURY 10 Extracts from Roots: The Saga of an American Family 81 ALEX HALEY 11 What’s so special about women? Women’s oral history 94 SHERNA GLUCK 12 Extract From The Voice Of The Past: Oral History 113 PAUL THOMPSON 13 Oral history and contemporary history 122 KIM HOWELLS AND MERFYN JONES 14 Reminiscence and oral history: parallel universes or shared endeavour? 131 JOANNA BORNAT 15 A dialogical relationship: an approach to oral history 150 ALESSANDRO PORTELLI PART 2 Before the interview 161 16 Movement without aim: methodological and theoretical problems in oral history 163 RONALD J. GRELE 17 Craftsmanship and flexibility in oral history: a pluralistic approach to methodology and theory 179 PERRY K. BLATZ vi CONTENTS 18 Research design and strategies 194 MARY A. LARSON 19 ‘I don’t fancy history very much’: reflections on interviewee recruitment and refusal in Bosnia-Herzegovina 214 ANNA SHEFTEL 20 Who is the subject? Queer theory meets oral history 230 NAN ALAMILLA BOYD PART 3 The interview 243 21 On oral history interviewing 245 CHARLES T. MORRISSEY 22 Theory, method and oral history 252 PETER FRIEDLANDER 23 Stories as clues to sociological understanding: the bakers of Paris 261 DANIEL BERTAUX 24 Learning to listen: interview techniques and analyses 275 KATHRYN ANDERSON AND DANA C. JACK 25 ‘Do I like them too much?’ Effects of the oral history interview on the interviewer and vice-versa 290 VALERIE YOW 26 Secrets, lies, and misremembering: the perils of oral history interviewing 310 SANDY POLISHUK PART 4 Trauma and silences 319 27 Oral history — ‘more dangerous than therapy’? Interviewees’ reflections on recording traumatic or taboo issue 321 WENDY RICKARD vii CONTENTS 28 But sometimes you’re not part of the story: oral histories and ways of remembering and telling 343 ANTOINETTE ERRANTE 29 Beyond ‘healing’: trauma, oral history and regeneration 369 SEAN FIELD 30 Stories from no land: the women of Srebrenica speak out 386 SELMA LEYDESDORFF 31 Oral history and trauma: experiences of sexualised violence under national socialist persecution 399 HELGA AMESBERGER VOLUME II ANALYZING Acknowledgements ix PART 5 History 1 32 ‘Insights and oversights’: reflections on the documentary tradition and the theoretical turn in oral history 3 LINDA SHOPES 33 Listen to their voices: two case studies in the interpretation of oral history interviews 14 RON GRELE 34 The peculiarities of oral history 31 ALESSANDRO PORTELLI 35 Work ideology and working class attitudes to Fascism 45 LUISA PAS SERINI 36 Structure and validity in oral evidence 68 TREVOR LUMMIS 37 Oral history as genre 79 ALESSANDRO PORTELLI vm CONTENTS 38 History as mindscapes 101 YOGESHRAJ PART 6 Narrative 111 39 ‘That’s not what I said’: interpretative conflict in oral narrative research 113 KATHERINE BORLAND 40 Narrative theory 126 MARY CHAMBERLAIN 41 The use of eyewitness testimony in constructing local history: what really happened during the 1918 Finnish Civil War in Sammatti? 146 ANNE HEIMO 42 Memory-talk: London childhoods 167 SALLY ALEXANDER 43 Communism’s ‘bright past’: loyalty to the party despite the Gulag 181 NANCI ADLER PART 7 Memory 199 44 Memory as both source and subject of study: the transformations of oral history 201 LYNN ABRAMS 45 Popular memory: theory, politics, method 221 POPULAR MEMORY GROUP 46 The Anzac legend: exploring national myth and memory in Australia 233 ALISTAIR THOMSON 47 * 47 What is social in oral history? 241 SAMUEL SCHRAGER ix CONTENTS 48 Conclusion from Social Memory: New Perspectives on the Past 257 CHRIS WICKHAM AND JAMES J. FENTRESS 49 Truthfulness, history and identity 260 ELIZABETH TONKIN 50 Surviving memory: truth and inaccuracy in Holocaust testimony 285 MARK ROSEMAN 51 Meatpackers, Peronists, and collective memory: a view from the South 300 DANIEL JAMES 52 Culture and composure: creating narratives of the gendered self in oral history interviews 309 PENNY SUMMERFIELD 53 Individual remembering and ‘collective memory’: theoretical presuppositions and contemporary debates 335 ANNA GREEN 54 Beyond individual/collective memory: women’s transactive memories of food, family and conflict 352 GRAHAM SMITH 55 The Proust effect: oral history and the senses 377 PAULA HAMILTON VOLUME III SHARING Acknowledgements ix PART 8 Archiving 1 56 * * 56 Messiah with the microphone? Oral historians, technology, and sound archives 3 ROB B. PERKS X CONTENTS 57 The implications of ora! history for librarians 22 MARTHA JANE K. ZACHERT 58 Extracts from ‘Archives, oral history and oral tradition: a RAMP study’ 25 WILLIAM W. MOSS AND PETER C. MAZIKANA 59 Oral history in the archives: its documentary role in the twenty-first century 46 ELLEN D. SWAIN 60 To hear with the collection: the contextualisation and recontextualisation of archived interviews 66 MALIN THOR TUREBY 61 ‘I just want to click on it to listen’: oral history archives, orality, and usability 83 DOUGLAS A. BOYD PART 9 Words 103 62 Perils of the transcript 105 RAPHAEL SAMUEL 63 The uneasy page: transcribing and editing oral history 109 ELINOR A. MAZE 64 Let the data sing: representing discourse in poetic form 134 KRISTA WOODLEY 65 Casting a wider net: reflecting on translation in oral history 151 BOGUSIA TEMPLE PART 10 (Re)use 169 66 * * 66 Three dimensions and more: oral history beyond the paradoxes of method 171 MICHAEL FRISCH xi CONTENTS 67 Oral history as process-generated data 194 ALEXANDER FREUND 68 Secondary analysis in reflection: some experiences of re-use from an oral history perspective 221 JOANNA BORNAT 69 Steering clear of the rocks: a look at the current state of oral history ethics in the digital age 231 MARY LARSON PART 11 Authority 241 70 Extracts from A Shared Authority 243 MICHAEL FRISCH 71 ‘1 was content and not content’: oral history and the collaborative process 248 ALICIA J. ROUVEROL AND CEDRIC N. CHATTERLEY 72 A shared authority: an impossible goal? 269 LORRAINE SITZIA 73 The limits of oral history: ethics and methodology amid highly politicized research settings 279 ERIN JESSEE PART 12 Education 297 74 Oral history as a teaching tool 299 WILLIAM CUTLER, ELIOT WIGGINTON, STAN ECHOLS, BARBARA GALLANT AND EDWARD IVES 75 Technology and pedagogy in the oral history classroom 315 RINA BENMAYOR 76 76 Authentic doing: student-produced web-based digital video oral histories 328 HOWARD LEVIN xn CONTENTS 77 Bringing a hidden pond to public attention: increasing impact through digital tools 349 ANNE VALK AND HOLLY EWALD 78 Beyond the transcript: oral history and pedagogy 365 MARJORIE L. McLELLAN VOLUME IV PRESENTING Acknowledgements ix PART 13 Communities 1 79 Oral history and the study of communities: problems, paradoxes, and possibilities 3 LINDA SHOPES 80 Prejudice and reality 14 SVEN B. EK 81 Dig where you stand 20 SVEN LINDQVIST 82 The roots of oral history: exploring contrasting attitudes to elite, corporate, and business oral history in Britain and the U.S. 28 ROB PERKS 83 Family life histories: a collaborative venture 35 AKEMI KIKUMURA 84 Ways of listening 40 HUGO SLIM AND PAUL THOMPSON WITH OLIVIA BENNETT AND NIGEL CROSS 85 Katrina narratives: what creative writers can teach us about oral history 52 ANNA HIRSCH AND CLAIRE DIXON XUI CONTENTS PART 14 Public history 63 86 Oral history and public history ENID H. DOUGLASS 65 87 Public history and oral history 70 JO BLATTI 88 Oral history, documentary, and the mystification of power: a case study critique of public methodology 80 MICHAEL FRISCH 89 Returning history to the community: oral history in a museum setting 87 ANNA GREEN 90 ‘Muscle memory’: performing oral history 101 JEFF FRIEDMAN 91 Authoring in sound: aural history, radio and the digital revolution 124 CHARLES HARDY III 92 Parks Canada, the commemoration of Canada, and Northern Aboriginal oral history 138 DAVID NEUFELD 93 Mapping memories of displacement: oral history, memoryscapes, and mobile methodologies 157 STEVEN HIGH PART 15 Politics and power 171 94 Denying the past: right wing extremist youth in West Germany 173 LENA INOWLOCKI 95 95 Memory, struggle, and power: on interviewing political activists 185 KIM LACY ROGERS XIV CONTENTS 96 Telling our stories: feminist debates and the use of oral history 200 JOAN SANGSTER 97 Alongside Route 3, ‘The glorious double P’: an approach to ‘Peronist faggots’ (‘Putos Peronistas’) of La Matanza 222 GERARDO MÉDICA AND VIVIANA VILLEGAS 98 Homo sovieticus surviving democracy? Post-socialist nostalgia in Bulgaria 238 DANIELA KOLEVA PART 16 Empowerment 251 99 Oral history as a social movement: reminiscence and older people 253 JOANNA BORNAT 100 Central American refugee testimonies and performed life histories in the sanctuary movement 269 WILLIAM WESTERMAN 101 Countering corporate narratives from the streets: the Cleveland homeless oral history project 283 DANIEL KERR 102 Emotion in narrating the history of learning disability 303 SHEENA ROLPH AND DOROTHY ATKINSON 103 The truth which will set us all free: national reconciliation, oral history and the conspiracy of silence 320 PETER READ 104 Under storytelling’s spell? Oral history in a neoliberal age 334 ALEXANDER FREUND Index 370 XV
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