The Oral History Reader
Herausgeber: Thomson, Alistair; Perks, Robert
The Oral History Reader
Herausgeber: Thomson, Alistair; Perks, Robert
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The Oral History Reader, now in its third edition, is a comprehensive, international anthology combining major, `classic' articles with cutting-edge pieces on the theory, method and use of oral history. Twenty-six new chapters introduce the most recent and significant developments in oral history in the last decade to bring this invaluable text up to date, with new pieces on framing a project, digitisation and more international examples to draw in experiences from North and South America, Britain and Europe, Australasia, Asia and Africa. With a revised and updated bibliography and useful…mehr
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The Oral History Reader, now in its third edition, is a comprehensive, international anthology combining major, `classic' articles with cutting-edge pieces on the theory, method and use of oral history. Twenty-six new chapters introduce the most recent and significant developments in oral history in the last decade to bring this invaluable text up to date, with new pieces on framing a project, digitisation and more international examples to draw in experiences from North and South America, Britain and Europe, Australasia, Asia and Africa. With a revised and updated bibliography and useful contacts list, as well as a dedicated online resources page, this third edition of The Oral History Reader is the perfect tool for those encountering oral history for the first time, as well as for seasoned practitioners.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Readers in History
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- 3 ed
- Seitenzahl: 742
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 45mm
- Gewicht: 1278g
- ISBN-13: 9780415707336
- ISBN-10: 0415707331
- Artikelnr.: 43016768
- Routledge Readers in History
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- 3 ed
- Seitenzahl: 742
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 45mm
- Gewicht: 1278g
- ISBN-13: 9780415707336
- ISBN-10: 0415707331
- Artikelnr.: 43016768
Robert Perks is Lead Curator of Oral History and Director of National Life Stories at the British Library, Secretary of the UK Oral History Society and an editor of Oral History Journal. He has served as a Council Member of the International Oral History Association. Alistair Thomson is Professor of History at Monash University. His previous publications include: Anzac Memories: Living With the Legend (1994 and 2013), Ten Pound Poms: Australia's Invisible Migrants (2005, with Jim Hammerton), Moving Stories: an intimate history of four women across two countries (2011) and Oral History and Photography (2011, with Alexander Freund).
INTRODUCTION TO THIRD EDITION PART I: Critical Developments Introduction: a
history of oral history 1 Black history, oral history and genealogy Alex
Haley 2 The voice of the past: oral history Paul Thompson 3 Oral history
and Hard Times: a review essay Michael Frisch 4 What makes oral history
different Alessandro Portelli 5 Politics and praxis in Canadian
working-class oral history Joan Sangster 6 'Listening in the cold': the
practice of oral history in an Argentine working-class community Daniel
James 7 What remains: reflections on crisis oral history Mark Cave 8 Oral
history and the senses Paula Hamilton 9 'I just want to click on it to
listen': oral history archives, orality and usability Doug Boyd PART II:
Interviewing Introduction 10 Interviewing an interviewer Studs Terkel with
Tony Parker 11 Interviewing techniques and strategies Valerie Yow 12
Learning to listen: interview techniques and analyses Kathryn Anderson and
Dana C. Jack 13 Remembering in groups: negotiating between 'individual' and
'collective' memories Graham Smith 14 Interviewing the women of Phokeng:
consciousness and gender, insider and outsider Belinda Bozzoli 15 Issues in
cross-cultural interviewing: Japanese women in England Susan K Burton 16
Reticence in oral history interviews Lenore Layman 17 Toward an ethics of
silence? Negotiating off-the-record events and identity in oral history
Alexander Freund 18 Imaging family memories: my Mum, her photographs, our
memories Janis Wilton 19 Interviewing in business and corporate
environments: benefits and challenges Rob Perks PART III: Interpreting
memories Introduction 20 Remembering survival: inside a Nazi slave-labour
camp Christopher Browning 21 Surviving memory: truth and inaccuracy in
Holocaust testimony Mark Roseman 22 Remembering a Vietnam War firefight:
changing perspectives over time Fred Allison 23 Anzac Memories: putting
popular memory theory into practice in Australia Alistair Thomson 24
Private life in Stalin's Russia: narratives, memory and oral history
Orlando Figes 25 Memory-work in Java: a cautionary tale Ann Laura Stoler,
with Karen Strassler 26 Sex, 'silence' and audiotape: listening for female
same-sex desire in Cuba Carrie Hamilton 27 'That's not what I said':
interpretative conflict in oral narrative research Katherine Borland 28
Evidence, empathy and ethics: lessons from oral histories of the Klan
Kathleen Blee 29 Remembering and reworking emotions: the reanalysis of
emotion in an interview Joanna Bornat PART IV: Making histories
Introduction 30 Voice, ear and text: words, meaning and transcription
Francis Good 31 Editing oral history for publication Linda Shopes 32 The
affective power of sound: oral history on radio Siobhán McHugh 33 Foundling
Voices: placing oral history at the heart of an oral history exhibition
Sarah Lowry and Alison Duke 34 Co-creating our story: making a documentary
film Megan Webster and Noelia Gravotta 35 The historical hearing aid:
located oral history from the listener's perspective Toby Butler 36 Mapping
memories of displacement: oral history, memoryscapes, and mobile
methodologies Steven High PART V: Advocacy and empowerment Introduction 37
Imagining communities: memory, loss, and resilience in post-apartheid Cape
Town Sean Field 38 Sound, memory and dis/placement: exploring sound, song
and performance as oral history in the Southern African borderlands Angela
Impey 39 'You hear it in their voice': photographs and cultural
consolidation among Inuit youths and elders Carol Payne 40 'We know what
the problem is': using video and radio oral history to develop
collaborative analysis of homelessness Daniel Kerr 41 Trying to be good:
lessons in oral history and performance Alicia J. Rouverol 42 Oral history
and new orthodoxies: narrative accounts in the history of learning
disability Sheena Rolph and Jan Walmsley 43 The limits of oral history:
ethics and methodology amid highly politicized research settings Erin
Jessee Select bibliography Useful contacts Index
history of oral history 1 Black history, oral history and genealogy Alex
Haley 2 The voice of the past: oral history Paul Thompson 3 Oral history
and Hard Times: a review essay Michael Frisch 4 What makes oral history
different Alessandro Portelli 5 Politics and praxis in Canadian
working-class oral history Joan Sangster 6 'Listening in the cold': the
practice of oral history in an Argentine working-class community Daniel
James 7 What remains: reflections on crisis oral history Mark Cave 8 Oral
history and the senses Paula Hamilton 9 'I just want to click on it to
listen': oral history archives, orality and usability Doug Boyd PART II:
Interviewing Introduction 10 Interviewing an interviewer Studs Terkel with
Tony Parker 11 Interviewing techniques and strategies Valerie Yow 12
Learning to listen: interview techniques and analyses Kathryn Anderson and
Dana C. Jack 13 Remembering in groups: negotiating between 'individual' and
'collective' memories Graham Smith 14 Interviewing the women of Phokeng:
consciousness and gender, insider and outsider Belinda Bozzoli 15 Issues in
cross-cultural interviewing: Japanese women in England Susan K Burton 16
Reticence in oral history interviews Lenore Layman 17 Toward an ethics of
silence? Negotiating off-the-record events and identity in oral history
Alexander Freund 18 Imaging family memories: my Mum, her photographs, our
memories Janis Wilton 19 Interviewing in business and corporate
environments: benefits and challenges Rob Perks PART III: Interpreting
memories Introduction 20 Remembering survival: inside a Nazi slave-labour
camp Christopher Browning 21 Surviving memory: truth and inaccuracy in
Holocaust testimony Mark Roseman 22 Remembering a Vietnam War firefight:
changing perspectives over time Fred Allison 23 Anzac Memories: putting
popular memory theory into practice in Australia Alistair Thomson 24
Private life in Stalin's Russia: narratives, memory and oral history
Orlando Figes 25 Memory-work in Java: a cautionary tale Ann Laura Stoler,
with Karen Strassler 26 Sex, 'silence' and audiotape: listening for female
same-sex desire in Cuba Carrie Hamilton 27 'That's not what I said':
interpretative conflict in oral narrative research Katherine Borland 28
Evidence, empathy and ethics: lessons from oral histories of the Klan
Kathleen Blee 29 Remembering and reworking emotions: the reanalysis of
emotion in an interview Joanna Bornat PART IV: Making histories
Introduction 30 Voice, ear and text: words, meaning and transcription
Francis Good 31 Editing oral history for publication Linda Shopes 32 The
affective power of sound: oral history on radio Siobhán McHugh 33 Foundling
Voices: placing oral history at the heart of an oral history exhibition
Sarah Lowry and Alison Duke 34 Co-creating our story: making a documentary
film Megan Webster and Noelia Gravotta 35 The historical hearing aid:
located oral history from the listener's perspective Toby Butler 36 Mapping
memories of displacement: oral history, memoryscapes, and mobile
methodologies Steven High PART V: Advocacy and empowerment Introduction 37
Imagining communities: memory, loss, and resilience in post-apartheid Cape
Town Sean Field 38 Sound, memory and dis/placement: exploring sound, song
and performance as oral history in the Southern African borderlands Angela
Impey 39 'You hear it in their voice': photographs and cultural
consolidation among Inuit youths and elders Carol Payne 40 'We know what
the problem is': using video and radio oral history to develop
collaborative analysis of homelessness Daniel Kerr 41 Trying to be good:
lessons in oral history and performance Alicia J. Rouverol 42 Oral history
and new orthodoxies: narrative accounts in the history of learning
disability Sheena Rolph and Jan Walmsley 43 The limits of oral history:
ethics and methodology amid highly politicized research settings Erin
Jessee Select bibliography Useful contacts Index
INTRODUCTION TO THIRD EDITION PART I: Critical Developments Introduction: a
history of oral history 1 Black history, oral history and genealogy Alex
Haley 2 The voice of the past: oral history Paul Thompson 3 Oral history
and Hard Times: a review essay Michael Frisch 4 What makes oral history
different Alessandro Portelli 5 Politics and praxis in Canadian
working-class oral history Joan Sangster 6 'Listening in the cold': the
practice of oral history in an Argentine working-class community Daniel
James 7 What remains: reflections on crisis oral history Mark Cave 8 Oral
history and the senses Paula Hamilton 9 'I just want to click on it to
listen': oral history archives, orality and usability Doug Boyd PART II:
Interviewing Introduction 10 Interviewing an interviewer Studs Terkel with
Tony Parker 11 Interviewing techniques and strategies Valerie Yow 12
Learning to listen: interview techniques and analyses Kathryn Anderson and
Dana C. Jack 13 Remembering in groups: negotiating between 'individual' and
'collective' memories Graham Smith 14 Interviewing the women of Phokeng:
consciousness and gender, insider and outsider Belinda Bozzoli 15 Issues in
cross-cultural interviewing: Japanese women in England Susan K Burton 16
Reticence in oral history interviews Lenore Layman 17 Toward an ethics of
silence? Negotiating off-the-record events and identity in oral history
Alexander Freund 18 Imaging family memories: my Mum, her photographs, our
memories Janis Wilton 19 Interviewing in business and corporate
environments: benefits and challenges Rob Perks PART III: Interpreting
memories Introduction 20 Remembering survival: inside a Nazi slave-labour
camp Christopher Browning 21 Surviving memory: truth and inaccuracy in
Holocaust testimony Mark Roseman 22 Remembering a Vietnam War firefight:
changing perspectives over time Fred Allison 23 Anzac Memories: putting
popular memory theory into practice in Australia Alistair Thomson 24
Private life in Stalin's Russia: narratives, memory and oral history
Orlando Figes 25 Memory-work in Java: a cautionary tale Ann Laura Stoler,
with Karen Strassler 26 Sex, 'silence' and audiotape: listening for female
same-sex desire in Cuba Carrie Hamilton 27 'That's not what I said':
interpretative conflict in oral narrative research Katherine Borland 28
Evidence, empathy and ethics: lessons from oral histories of the Klan
Kathleen Blee 29 Remembering and reworking emotions: the reanalysis of
emotion in an interview Joanna Bornat PART IV: Making histories
Introduction 30 Voice, ear and text: words, meaning and transcription
Francis Good 31 Editing oral history for publication Linda Shopes 32 The
affective power of sound: oral history on radio Siobhán McHugh 33 Foundling
Voices: placing oral history at the heart of an oral history exhibition
Sarah Lowry and Alison Duke 34 Co-creating our story: making a documentary
film Megan Webster and Noelia Gravotta 35 The historical hearing aid:
located oral history from the listener's perspective Toby Butler 36 Mapping
memories of displacement: oral history, memoryscapes, and mobile
methodologies Steven High PART V: Advocacy and empowerment Introduction 37
Imagining communities: memory, loss, and resilience in post-apartheid Cape
Town Sean Field 38 Sound, memory and dis/placement: exploring sound, song
and performance as oral history in the Southern African borderlands Angela
Impey 39 'You hear it in their voice': photographs and cultural
consolidation among Inuit youths and elders Carol Payne 40 'We know what
the problem is': using video and radio oral history to develop
collaborative analysis of homelessness Daniel Kerr 41 Trying to be good:
lessons in oral history and performance Alicia J. Rouverol 42 Oral history
and new orthodoxies: narrative accounts in the history of learning
disability Sheena Rolph and Jan Walmsley 43 The limits of oral history:
ethics and methodology amid highly politicized research settings Erin
Jessee Select bibliography Useful contacts Index
history of oral history 1 Black history, oral history and genealogy Alex
Haley 2 The voice of the past: oral history Paul Thompson 3 Oral history
and Hard Times: a review essay Michael Frisch 4 What makes oral history
different Alessandro Portelli 5 Politics and praxis in Canadian
working-class oral history Joan Sangster 6 'Listening in the cold': the
practice of oral history in an Argentine working-class community Daniel
James 7 What remains: reflections on crisis oral history Mark Cave 8 Oral
history and the senses Paula Hamilton 9 'I just want to click on it to
listen': oral history archives, orality and usability Doug Boyd PART II:
Interviewing Introduction 10 Interviewing an interviewer Studs Terkel with
Tony Parker 11 Interviewing techniques and strategies Valerie Yow 12
Learning to listen: interview techniques and analyses Kathryn Anderson and
Dana C. Jack 13 Remembering in groups: negotiating between 'individual' and
'collective' memories Graham Smith 14 Interviewing the women of Phokeng:
consciousness and gender, insider and outsider Belinda Bozzoli 15 Issues in
cross-cultural interviewing: Japanese women in England Susan K Burton 16
Reticence in oral history interviews Lenore Layman 17 Toward an ethics of
silence? Negotiating off-the-record events and identity in oral history
Alexander Freund 18 Imaging family memories: my Mum, her photographs, our
memories Janis Wilton 19 Interviewing in business and corporate
environments: benefits and challenges Rob Perks PART III: Interpreting
memories Introduction 20 Remembering survival: inside a Nazi slave-labour
camp Christopher Browning 21 Surviving memory: truth and inaccuracy in
Holocaust testimony Mark Roseman 22 Remembering a Vietnam War firefight:
changing perspectives over time Fred Allison 23 Anzac Memories: putting
popular memory theory into practice in Australia Alistair Thomson 24
Private life in Stalin's Russia: narratives, memory and oral history
Orlando Figes 25 Memory-work in Java: a cautionary tale Ann Laura Stoler,
with Karen Strassler 26 Sex, 'silence' and audiotape: listening for female
same-sex desire in Cuba Carrie Hamilton 27 'That's not what I said':
interpretative conflict in oral narrative research Katherine Borland 28
Evidence, empathy and ethics: lessons from oral histories of the Klan
Kathleen Blee 29 Remembering and reworking emotions: the reanalysis of
emotion in an interview Joanna Bornat PART IV: Making histories
Introduction 30 Voice, ear and text: words, meaning and transcription
Francis Good 31 Editing oral history for publication Linda Shopes 32 The
affective power of sound: oral history on radio Siobhán McHugh 33 Foundling
Voices: placing oral history at the heart of an oral history exhibition
Sarah Lowry and Alison Duke 34 Co-creating our story: making a documentary
film Megan Webster and Noelia Gravotta 35 The historical hearing aid:
located oral history from the listener's perspective Toby Butler 36 Mapping
memories of displacement: oral history, memoryscapes, and mobile
methodologies Steven High PART V: Advocacy and empowerment Introduction 37
Imagining communities: memory, loss, and resilience in post-apartheid Cape
Town Sean Field 38 Sound, memory and dis/placement: exploring sound, song
and performance as oral history in the Southern African borderlands Angela
Impey 39 'You hear it in their voice': photographs and cultural
consolidation among Inuit youths and elders Carol Payne 40 'We know what
the problem is': using video and radio oral history to develop
collaborative analysis of homelessness Daniel Kerr 41 Trying to be good:
lessons in oral history and performance Alicia J. Rouverol 42 Oral history
and new orthodoxies: narrative accounts in the history of learning
disability Sheena Rolph and Jan Walmsley 43 The limits of oral history:
ethics and methodology amid highly politicized research settings Erin
Jessee Select bibliography Useful contacts Index