Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction 1
5. Methodology
6. Methodology for Recording Oral Histories in the Aboriginal Community 25
7. Sharing Authority with Baba 53
8. Oral History and Ethical Practice after TCPS2 73
9. Legal Issues Regarding Oral Histories 98
10. Interpretation
11. Reflections on the Politics and Praxis of Working-Class Oral Histories 119
12. Productive Tensions: Feminist Readings of Women Teachers’ Oral Histories 141
13. A Canadian Family Talks about Oma’s Life in Nazi Germany: Three-Generational Interviews and Communicative Memory 159
14. Oral History, Narrative Strategies, and Native American Historiography 180
15. Preservation And Presentation
16. Hidden from Historians: Preserving Lesbian Oral History in Canada 201
17. Oral History as Process-Generated Data 218
18. “When I Was Your Age”: Bearing Witness in Holocaust Education in Montreal 239
19. Listening and Learning with Life Stories of Human Rights Violations 266
20. Advocacy
21. Narrative Wisps of the Ochēkiwi Sīpi Past: A Journey in Recovering Collective Memories 285
22. I Can Hear Lois Now: Corrections to My Story of the Internment of Japanese Canadians 297
23. Contested Memories: Efforts of the Powerful to Silence Former Inmates’ Histories of Life in an Institution for “Mental Defectives” 318
24. “Don’t Speak for Me”: Practising Oral History amid the Legacies of Conflict 335
25. Postscript 347
26. Additional Readings in Canadian Oral History: 1980–2012 361
27. Contributors 373
28. Index 377