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Description
A practical step-by-step guide for gathering history from the people who've experienced it. Oral History for the Local Historical Society, a classic in the field for three decades, tells you how to start an oral history program in your community, how to select the right equipment, and how to interview people whose memories are a living connection to the past. Baum goes on to demonstrate what you do when the interviews are collected, instructing you how to transcribe and index them, store them, and make them available to the public for research. Oral History for the Local Historical Society is an invaluable tool for anyone who has ever wanted to capture the story of the past in his or her local community.
Table of Contents
chapter 2 Preface to 1987 Edition
chapter 3 What is Oral History?
chapter 4 How to Start an Oral History Program
chapter 5 Equipment and Tapes
chapter 6 The Interview Process
chapter 7 Who Should Interview?
chapter 8 Tips for Interviewers
chapter 9 Indexing
chapter 10 To Transcribe or Not To Transcribe
chapter 11 Agreements on Use
chapter 12 Ethics of Oral History
chapter 13 Depositing and Preserving Tapes
chapter 14 Encouraging the Use of Oral History Materials
chapter 15 Developing Expertise
chapter 16 Bibliography on Oral History
Product details
Published | Dec 07 1995 |
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Format | Paperback |
Edition | 3rd |
Extent | 80 |
ISBN | 9780761991335 |
Imprint | Rowman & Littlefield Publishers |
Dimensions | 229 x 132 mm |
Series | American Association for State and Local History |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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[It] remains the most useful practical introduction for those considering the start of an oral history project, providing combinations of how-to-do-it suggestions and theoretical discussions.
The American Archivist