FranaWiki - User contributions [en]

Paul Harvel

2007-12-20T22:37:28Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Paul Harvel''' is President and CEO of the [[Greater Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]].

==References==
*
*

==External links==

*[http://honors.uca.edu/hcol/showthread.php?t=21192 Adam Lucas, "GLRCC President Paul Harvel: An Oral History," May 12, 2006]

==Contact info==

[[Category:Living people]]

River Market Development Project

2007-12-20T22:37:04Z

24.144.33.142:

The '''River Market Development Project''' was launched with the opening of the [[River Market]] Hall in July 5, 1996. The purpose of the project is to redevelop the historic market area of downtown Little Rock, Arkansas by encouraging sole proprietors and local farmers to establish shops, stalls, and day tables in the downtown district.

==References==

==External links==

*[http://www.rivermarket.info/History.html Brief History and Photos of the Little Rock River Market reconstruction effort]

[[Category:River Market]]

M. Jane Dickey

2007-12-20T22:36:10Z

24.144.33.142:

'''M. Jane Dickey''' is a lawyer for the [[Clinton Foundation]].

==References==
*

==External links==

[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Clinton Foundation]]

M. Jane Dickey

2007-12-20T22:35:57Z

24.144.33.142:

'''M. Jane Dickey''' is a lawyer for the [[Clinton Foundation]].

==References==
*

==External links==
*

[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Clinton Foundation]]

Dan Euser Waterarchitecture

2007-12-20T22:35:32Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Dan Euser Waterarchitecture''' created the fountain at the [[Clinton Presidential Library]].

==References==

==External links==

[[Category:Clinton Library]]

Dan Euser Waterarchitecture

2007-12-20T22:35:09Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Dan Euser Waterarchitecture''' created the fountain at the Clinton Presidential Library.

==References==

==External links==

[[Category:Living people]]

Arkansas River Trail

2007-12-19T02:45:37Z

24.144.33.142:

The '''Millennium Trail''' (Arkansas River Trail) is a trails project in Little Rock and North Little Rock, Arkansas. The Millennium Trail will eventually cross the [[Rock Island Railway Bridge]] in front of the Clinton Library The [[Big Dam Bridge]] is generally considered the jewel of the trail system.

==References==

==External links==

Arkansas River Trail

2007-12-19T02:45:29Z

24.144.33.142:

Sharon Fawcett

2007-12-19T02:39:58Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Sharon K. Fawcett''' is Assistant Archivist for Presidential Libraries at the [[National Archives and Records Administration]].

==References==

==External links==

*[http://governmentmanagement.oversight.house.gov/documents/20070228124442-19556.pdf Testimony of Sharon Fawcett on Reforming the Presidential Library System]

==Contact info==

Sharon Fawcett

2007-12-19T02:37:10Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Sharon K. Fawcett''' is Assistant Archivist for Presidential Libraries at the National Archives and Records Administration.

==References==

==External links==

*[http://governmentmanagement.oversight.house.gov/documents/20070228124442-19556.pdf Testimony of Sharon Fawcett on Reforming the Presidential Library System]

==Contact info==

Metroplan

2007-12-19T02:28:03Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Metroplan''' is a transportation organization located in Little Rock, Arkansas.

In October 2007 Metroplan began studying the possibility of extending the [[River Rail]] streetcar line from the eastern terminus on the grounds of the [[Clinton Presidential Center]] to the [[Little Rock Airport]]. The airport is approximately three miles east of the [[Clinton Library]].

==References==

==External links==

Poulin+Morris Design Consultants

2007-12-19T02:25:59Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Poulin+Morris Design Consultants''' created signage and graphics for the Clinton Presidential Center. The design firm is helmed by partners [[L. Richard Poulin]] and [[Douglas Morris]].

Poulin and Morris first met at a Society for Environmental Graphic Design (SEGD) annual conference dinner in 1990.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

Poulin+Morris Design Consultants

2007-12-19T02:25:39Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Poulin+Morris Design Consultants''' created signage and graphics for the Clinton Presidential Center. The design firm is helmed by partners [[L. Richard Poulin]] and [[Douglas Morris]].

Poulin and Morris first met at a Society for Environmental Graphic Design (SEGD) Annual Design Conference dinner in 1990.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

Poulin+Morris Design Consultants

2007-12-19T02:23:45Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Poulin+Morris Design Consultants''' created signage and graphics for the Clinton Presidential Center. The design firm is helmed by partners L. Richard Poulin and Douglas Morris.

Poulin and Morris first met at a Society for Environmental Graphic Design (SEGD) Annual Design Conference dinner in 1990.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

Hillary Rodham Clinton

2007-12-19T02:16:58Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Hillary Rodham Clinton''' is a U.S. Senator from New York and a former First Lady.

In the run-up to the presidential election of 2008 the Republican National Party accused the [[archives]] of the [[Clinton Library]] of obstructing the release of papers related to Hillary Clinton's activities related to the failed health-care policy offered in her husband's first term in office.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

Hillary Rodham Clinton

2007-12-19T02:16:37Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Hillary Rodham Clinton''' is a U.S. Senator from New York and a former First Lady.

In the run-up to the presidential election of 2008 the Republican National Party accused the archives of the Clinton Library of obstructing the release of papers related to Hillary Clinton's activities related to the failed health-care policy offered in her husband's first term in office.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

Richard Olcott

2007-12-19T02:11:37Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Richard M. Olcott''' is a partner in the firm of [[Polshek Partnership]], and co-designer of the [[Clinton Library]].

Olcott received his master's degree in architecture from Cornell University. Before college Olcott attended the Princeton Day School. He is the grandson of Sherley W. Morgan, dean emeritus of the Princeton University School of Architecture, and Alfred V.S. Olcott, president of New York's Hudson River Day Line.

Olcott has been married to architect Andrea L. Simitch since 1983.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

Richard Olcott

2007-12-19T02:11:12Z

24.144.33.142:

Bono (musician)

2007-12-19T02:01:07Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Bono''' is frontman of the rock band U2. Bono became friends with [[President Clinton]] in 1992 when he allowed the rock group U2 to join his entourage in traveling to a Chicago Bears game. Said Clinton later, "I saved them an hour, and we were friends for life." Clinton and the rock group had been staying at the same hotel and became friendly. "Bono gave me a signed copy of poems by William Butler Yeats with a hilarious inscription from him that said, 'Bill, this guy wrote some good lyrics, too,'" he noted.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

U2 c/o Principle Management, 30/32 Sir John Rogerson's Quay, Dublin 2, 11111, Ireland

Bono (musician)

2007-12-19T02:00:08Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Bono''' is frontman of the rock band U2. Bill Clinton and Bono became friends in 1992 when he allowed the rock group U2 to join his entourage in traveling to a Chicago Bears game. Said Clinton later, "I saved them an hour, and we were friends for life." Clinton and the rock group had been staying at the same hotel and became friendly. "Bono gave me a signed copy of poems by William Butler Yeats with a hilarious inscription from him that said, 'Bill, this guy wrote some good lyrics, too,'" he noted.

==References==

==External links==

==Contact info==

U2 c/o Principle Management, 30/32 Sir John Rogerson's Quay, Dublin 2, 11111, Ireland

Metroplan

2007-12-19T01:08:56Z

24.144.33.142:

Metroplan

2007-12-19T01:07:59Z

24.144.33.142:

'''Metroplan''' is a transportation organization located in Little Rock, Arkansas.

In October 2007 Metroplan began studying the possibility of extending the River Rail streetcar line from the eastern terminus on the grounds of the Clinton Presidential Center to the Little Rock Airport. The airport is approximately three miles east of the Clinton Library.

David Williams

2007-12-19T01:01:13Z

24.144.33.142:

'''David Williams''' is a volunteer [[docent]] giving regular tours of the [[Clinton Library]]. His tours emphasize the [[green building]] aspects of the Library, which include post-consumer aluminum ceiling tiles, floors made from recycled tires, 336 rooftop solar panels, and lots of glass providing passive solar energy efficiency and natural lighting. Williams began offering green tours of the building in September 2005 for the American Solar Energy Society, which met in the building.

Williams also points to external features: "This land was a contaminated brownfield," Williams notes. "We've gone from a contaminated piece of property (to one) that now is a city park." Trees have been planted to keep the parking lots from acting as heat sinks. The parking lots also feature bike racks and three charging stations for electric vehicles.

==References==

Caryn Rousseau, "Clinton Library Offers 'Green' Tours of Environmental Features," ''USAToday,'' October 31, 2005.

==External links==

[http://honors.uca.edu/hcol/showthread.php?t=20903 James Hyde, "Docent David Williams: An Oral History," April 8, 2006]

==Contact info==

David Williams

2007-12-19T00:58:03Z

24.144.33.142:

'''David Williams''' is a volunteer [[docent]] giving regular tours of the [[Clinton Library]]. His tours emphasize the [[green building]] aspects of the Library, which include post-consumer aluminum ceiling panels, floors made from recycled tires, 336 rooftop solar panels, and lots of glass providing passive solar energy efficiency and natural lighting. Williams began offering green tours of the building in September 2005 for the American Solar Energy Society, which met in the building.

Williams also points to external features: "This land was a contaminated brownfield," Williams notes. "We've gone from a contaminated piece of property (to one) that now is a city park." Trees have been planted to keep the parking lots from acting as heat sinks. The parking lots also feature bike racks and three charging stations for electric vehicles.

==References==

Caryn Rousseau, "Clinton Library Offers 'Green' Tours of Environmental Features," ''USAToday,'' October 31, 2005.

==External links==

[http://honors.uca.edu/hcol/showthread.php?t=20903 James Hyde, "Docent David Williams: An Oral History," April 8, 2006]

==Contact info==

FranaWiki:Community Portal

2007-12-19T00:46:03Z

24.144.33.142: /* Class Syllabus: Oral History and Digital Video Production (Spring 2007) */

==Collaborators==
* Oral History Methods: Phil Frana
* Administration, Grantmaking, Professional Best Practices: Amanda Allen
* Video Production: Eric Deitz
* Interviews: Courtney Bennett, Ben Dobbs, John Greene, James Hyde, Adam Lucas, Ryan Morrow

==Class Syllabus: Oral History and Digital Video Production (Spring 2008)==

*Instructors: Phil Frana, Amanda Allen, Eric Deitz
*Class Meets: New Hall Classroom, MWF 9-10 AM
*Office Hours: Drop-ins and appointments by phone or email are always welcome. Find Phil at 301B McAlister Hall. Email Phil at pfrana@uca.edu. His HCOL username is Phil. Call his (501)450-3198. Amanda Allen may be contacted at Amanda@ucahonors.org.

'''Course Description'''

Want to do something hands-on next semester? Make history by listening to the stories people tell? Learn the theory and practice of oral history. This course is divided into several overlapping areas of study: basic ethnographic fieldwork and historical analysis; approaches to memory; instructional and interpretive strategies; interviewing, editing, and documenting; folk study; archives and documentation; public uses; oral history and new digital media; and the new oral history of commerce and technology.

In addition to an individual project of your choice, you will participate in the Clinton Presidential Center Oral History Project. How exactly did the Clinton Library come to Little Rock? Who contributed to the effort and what controversies did they face? How were the architects selected? What’s the relationship between the Clinton Library, the School of Public Service, and the Foundation? What difference has the Library made in the lives of musicians and artists? How has it transformed Downtown Little Rock and the economy of Central Arkansas generally? Come find out. Class meets in the New Hall ethnography lab, with occasional forays to Little Rock.

'''Assigned Readings'''

*Thomas L. Charlton, Lois E. Myers, and Rebecca Sharpless, eds., ''History of Oral History: Foundations and Methodology,'' (AltaMira, 2007). ISBN 0759102309.
*Deborah Escobar, ''Creating History Documentaries: A Step-By-Step Guide to Video Projects in the Classroom'' (Prufrock Press, 2001). ISBN 1882664760.
*Donald A. Ritchie, ''Doing Oral History: A Practical Guide,'' 2nd ed. (Oxford UP, 2003). ISBN 0195154339.

'''Aims, Outcomes, and Assessment'''

This is a collaboratory practicing oral history methods, including basic ethnographic and historical principles; approaches to memory; instructional and interpretive strategies; interviewing editing, and documenting; folk study; public uses; and cybermedia. This course focuses on the collection and analysis of oral narratives as evidence of the past. In addition to completing our work, we will examine both practical and theoretical material regarding the challenges and possibilities of oral history. Our aim is to study oral narrative and oral history in several contexts for use by scholars in many disciplines. The course’s central theme is the representation of democratic beliefs as applied to oral history in contemporary Little Rock.

In addition to reading assignments and discussion, you will produce for this class research-grade oral histories with associated notes and appendices and -- as a group project -- make significant contributions to the Clinton Presidential Center & Downtown Little Rock Memory Project. You cannot pass this course without submitting all assignments. The breakdown in assigning a final grade will be determined as follows: discussion (25%), oral history preparation (25%), group project (25%), and final presentation (25%).

'''Assignments'''

''Individual Project:'' You will conduct an interview of approximately two hours with a suitable interviewee. This interview will be recorded, transcribed, and edited as if it were to be published. Each student will select an appropriate field, collect research and field notes, compose a basic chronology and set of research questions, and annotate relevant supporting documents. Students will also compose a short (2-3 page, double spaced) retrospective analysis of their experience and an analysis of the relation of individual stories to larger case studies found in the research literature (3-4 pages) and/or to larger issues found in the history survey. All projects will be approved in consultation with the instructors.

''Group Project:''

''Grant Proposal:'' Write a grant proposal, design and begin constructing a mobile memory booth for the Hundredth Anniversary of the University of Central Arkansas. The booth will be used to conduct broadcast-quality oral-history interviews with the guidance of a trained facilitator. The booth will celebrate our shared humanity and collective identity. It will capture and define the stories that bond us. The process of interviewing UCA alums might have a profound impact on both the interviewer and interviewee, as well as on the larger institution.
''
Final Presentation:'' Your final presentation will be delivered as an audio or video podcast, or as a radio interview on KCON 1230 AM or KUCA 91.3 FM. All final presentations will be produced with MP3 or MPEG-4 editing software.

'''Grading, Attendance'''

Three or more unexcused absences will automatically result in a lowered grade. Missing a class in which you are the assigned leader will also result in a lowered grade. Grading scale:

''Potential realized''

*A – Superior contributions befitting the caliber of a UCA Honors scholar.

''Potential not yet realized''

*B – Contributions acceptable, but lacking clarity, consistency, or continuity. Contributions brief; class attendance less than stellar.
*C – Fails in commitment to make acceptable contributions in one or more areas.
*D – Fails in commitment to make contributions in many or nearly all areas.
*F – Systematically fails to attend, share ideas, read, or write.

'''Plagiarism Policy'''

Plagiarism is defined here as the “stealing of passages either word for word or in substance, from the writings of another and publishing them as one’s own.” You are plagiarizing when you present an idea or interpretation that you did not originate without acknowledgment. You are plagiarizing when you copy and incorporate someone else’s work into your own without setting it off with quotation marks and identifying the source. You are also plagiarizing when you borrow from someone else’s work and simply change a few words before adding it to your own work. Plagiarism is a serious violation of academic ethics and constitutes grounds for disciplinary action (refer to your UCA Student Handbook in this regard).

'''Other Student Conduct'''

Note also the general standards for student conduct, including the university’s sexual harassment policy, in your current student handbook. The University of Central Arkansas adheres to the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. If you need an accommodation under this Act due to a disability, please contact the UCA Office of Disability Services, (501) 450-3135.

==Class Schedule/Topics==

• What is Oral History?
• Oral History Projects and Collections
• What is Ethnography?
• Ethnography Projects and Collections
• Alli Hogue’s Traveler’s Project
• Ethics & Sponsored Projects Office
• Release Forms/Ownership
• Photography
• Videography
• Video Editing Software
• Care of Ethnography Lab & Equipment
• Paying for OH: Grants and Proposals for Clinton project/Arkansas Heritage Council/SURF
• Knowledge Database: FranaWiki
• Creating/Editing Wikis
• Transcription/Processing Transcripts/Footnoting/Archiving
• Sources/Background Research
• Interviewer’s Field Notes
• Life History Forms
• Public Relations/Correspondence/Professionalism
• Compiling Interview Topics & Questions
• Practice Interviewing on Each Other
• Personal Project
• Clinton Project
• Practice Interviewing on Doctor/Final Exam
• Oral History Documentaries/Musicals/Websites/Radio/Interpretive Skits
• UCA Folklore Collection (Jimmy Bryant)
• Oral History in Scholarly Work
• Visiting the Library & Heifer HQ/Doe’s Eat Place
• Interviewing Style/Silence/Location/Active Listening
• Gathering Artifacts/Manuscript Material from Interviewee
• Criticisms of Oral History/Memory/Intersubjectivity/Presentism/Usable Pasts/Mythmaking
• Interviewing Elites/Ordinary People
• Improving your methods/Reflecting on Interviews Conducted/Retrospective essay
• Types of Interviewing Products: Transcripts, Audio, Video
• Impact of Oral History on the Community
• Curriculum Development
• Assignment Read and Critique a Past Oral History: Clinton Project, Rick Scott, Women’s Abuse
• Visit by Skip Rutherford or Jose Guzzardi or Amanda Harris?

*January 10 (F)

*January 14 (M)
*January 16 (W)
*January 18 (F)

*January 21 - Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday
*January 23 (W)
*January 25 (F)

*January 28 (M)
*January 30 (W)
*February 1 (F)

*February 4 (M)
*February 6 (W)
*February 8 (F)

*February 11 (M)
*February 13 (W)
*February 15 (F)

*February 18 (M)
*February 20 (W)
*February 22 (F)

*February 25 (M)
*February 27 (W)
*February 29 (F)

*March 3 (M)
*March 5 (W)
*March 7 (F)

*March 10 (M)
*March 12 (W)
*March 14 (F)

*March 17 (M)
*March 19 (W)
*March 21 (F)

*March 24 - Spring Break
*March 26 - Spring Break
*March 28 - Spring Break

*March 31 (M)
*April 2 (W)
*April 4 (F)

*April 7 (M)
*April 9 (W)
*April 11 (F)

*April 14 (M)
*April 16 (W)
*April 18 (F)

*April 21 (M)
*April 23 (W)
*April 25 - Study Day

*April 28-May 2 - Final Examinations

==Organizations & Publications==
*[http://alpha.dickinson.edu/oha/ '''Oral History Association''']
*[http://caliber.ucpress.net/loi/ohr ''Oral History Review'']
*[http://alpha.dickinson.edu/oha/pub_nl.html ''OHA Newsletter'']

*[http://www.ncph.org/ '''National Council on Public History''']
*[http://www.ncph.org/PublicationsResources/ThePublicHistorian/tabid/311/Default.aspx ''The Public Historian'']
*[http://www.ncph.org/PublicationsResources/PublicHistoryNews/tabid/314/Default.aspx ''Public History News'']

*[http://www.afsnet.org/ '''American Folklore Society''']
*[http://www.afsnet.org/publications/jaf.cfm ''Journal of American Folklore'']
*[http://www.afsnet.org/publications/AFSnews.cfm ''AFS News'']

*[http://www.aaslh.org/ '''American Association for State and Local History''']
*[http://www.aaslh.org/historynews.htm History News]

*[http://www.albany.edu/jmmh/ ''Journal for MultiMedia History'']

'''H-Net Discussion Networks'''
*[http://www.h-net.org/~local/ H-Local (Local History)]
*[http://www.h-net.org/~oralhist/ H-Oralhist (Oral History)]
*[http://www.h-net.org/~pcaaca/ H-PCAACA (Popular Culture)]
*[http://www.h-net.org/~public/ H-Public (Public History)]

*[http://library.ucsc.edu/reg-hist/ohalist.html Oral History Association Electronic Listserv]

==Oral History Bibliography==
'''Fieldwork'''

*James Clifford, “Partial Truths,” in ''Writing Culture: The Poetics and Politics of Ethnography,'' eds. James Clifford and George E. Marcus, University of California Press, 1990.

*Robert Darnton, “Writing News and Telling Stories,” ''Daedalus'' 104 (Spring 1975): 175-94.

*Micaela Di Leonardo, "Oral History as Ethnographic Encounter," ''Oral History Review'' 15 (1987): 1-20.

*Ronald J. Grele, "Listen to Their Voices: Two Case Studies in the Interpretation of Oral History Interviews," in ''Envelopes of Sound,''pp. 212-41.

*Mary Louise Pratt, “Fieldwork in Common Places,” in ''Writing Culture: The Poetics and Politics of Ethnography,'' eds. James Clifford and George E. Marcus, University of California Press, 1990.

*Carl Wilmsen, "For the Record: Editing and the Production of Meaning in Oral History," ''Oral History Review'' 28 (Winter-Spring 2001): 65-86.

*Valerie Yow, "'Do I Like Them Too Much?': Effects of the Oral History Interview on the Interviewer and Vice-Versa," ''Oral History Review'' 24 (Summer 1997): 55-79.

'''Museums'''

*Anna Green, "Returning History to the Community: Oral History in a Museum Setting," ''Oral History Review'' 24 (Winter 1997): 53-72.

'''Education'''

*Lynne Hamer, "Oralized History: History Teachers as Oral History Tellers," ''Oral History Review'' 27 (Summer-Fall 2000): 19-40.

*Grace Huerta and Leslie Flemmer, "Using Student-Generated Oral History Research in the Secondary Classroom," ''Clearing House'' 74 (2000): 105-10.

*Barry A. Lanman and George L. Mehaffy, ''Oral History in the Secondary School Classroom,'' Oral History Association, 1989.

*Charles R. Lee and Kathryn L. Nasstrom, eds. "Practice and Pedagogy: Oral History in the Classroom," ''Oral History Review'' 25 (Summer-Fall 1998): entire issue, 1-117.

*N.C. Marchart, "Doing Oral History in the Elementary Grades," ''Social Education'' 43 (1979): 479-80.

*G.L. Mehaffy, "Oral History in Elementary Classrooms," ''Social Education'' 48 (1984): 470-2.

*Fay D. Metcalf and Matthew T. Downey, ''Using Local History in the Classroom,'' American Association for State and Local History, 1982.

*Laurie Mercier and Madeline Buckendorf, ''Using Oral History in Community History Projects,'' Oral History Association, 1992.

*David L. Moore, "Between Cultures: Oral History of Hmong Teenagers in Minneapolis," ''Vietnam Generation'' 2 (1990): 38-52.

*Charles T. Morrissey, "Oral History Interviews: Does Age Make a Difference?" ''Oral History Association Newsletter'' 35 (Fall 2001): 11.

*John Neuenschwander, "Oral History in the High School Classroom," ''Oral History Review'' 3 (1975): 59-61.

*Irma M. Olmedo, "Junior Historians: Doing Oral History with ESL and Bilingual Students," ''TESOL Journal'' (Summer 1993).

*A. Sears, "Enriching Social Studies with Interviews," ''History and Social Science Teache''r 25 (1990): 67-71.

*Thad Sitton, et al., ''Oral History: A Guide for Teachers and Others,'' University of Texas Press, 1983.

*Margaret Sullivan, "Into Community Classrooms: Another Use for Oral History," ''Oral History Review'' 2 (1974): 52-8.

*Eliot Wigginton, "Foxfire Grows Up," ''Harvard Educational Review'' 59 (February 1989): 24-49.

'''Business & Technology Studies'''

*John Bodnar, "Power and Memory in Oral History: Workers and Managers at Studebaker," ''Journal of American History'' 75 (1989): 1201-21.

*Thomas Dublin, "Gender and Economic Decline: The Pennsylvania Anthracite Region, 1920-1970," ''Oral History Review'' 27 (Winter-Spring 2000): 81-98.

*Andrew J. Dunar and Dennis McBride, ''Building Hoover Dam: An Oral History of the Great Depression,'' University of Nevada Press, 2001.

*Laurie Graham, ''On the Line at Subaru-Isuzu: The Japanese Model and the American Worker,'' Cornell University Press, 1995.

*Jacquelyn Dowd Hall, ''Like a Family: The Making of a Southern Cotton Mill World,'' University of North Carolina Press, 1987.

*Michael Hoberman, "High Crimes and Fallen Factories: Nostalgic Utopianism in an Eclipsed New England Industrial Town," ''Oral History Review'' 28 (Winter-Spring 2001): 17-40.

*Roger Horowitz and Rick Halpern, "Work, Race, and Identity: Self-Representation in the Narratives of Black Packinghouse Workers," ''Oral History Review'' 26 (Winter-Spring 1999): 23-43.

*Thomas E. Leary and Elizabeth C. Sholes, ''From Fire to Rust: Business, Technology, and Work at the Lackawanna Steel Plant, 1899-1983,'' Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, 1987.

*Katrina Mason, ''Children of Los Alamos: An Oral History of the Town Where the Atomic Age Began,'' Twayne Publishers, 1995.

'''Rural Studies'''

*Michael A. Gordon, "Oral Documentation and the Sustainable Agriculture Movement in Wisconsin," ''Public Historian'' 11 (Fall 1989): 83-98.

*Lu Ann Jones and Nancy Grey Osterud, "'If I Must Say So Myself': Oral Histories of Rural Women," ''Oral History Review'' 17 (Fall 1989): 1-23.

*Melissa Walker, "Calling the Men Out from the Boys: Concepts of Success in the Recollections of a Southern Farmer," ''Oral History Review'' 27 (Summer-Fall 2000): 1-18.

'''Memory'''

*John Bodnar, "Generational Memory in an American Town," ''Journal of Interdisciplinary History'' 26 (1996): 619-37.

*John Neuenschwander, "Remembrance of Things Past: Oral Historians and Long-Term Memory," ''Oral History Review'' 6 (1978): 45-53.

'''Law'''

*Joseph Romney, "Legal Considerations in Oral History," ''Oral History Review'' 1 (1973): 66-76.

*John Neuenschwander, "Oral History and the Law: An Update," ''Oral History Association Newsletter'' 31 (Winter 1997): 4-6.

==Selected Oral History Websites==
*[http://www.duke.edu/web/hst195.15/ American Communities: African American Experiences in Durham, NC]
*[http://www-cds.aas.duke.edu/btv/ Behind the Veil: Documenting African American Life in the Jim Crow South]
*[http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ROHO/ohonline/ Bancroft Library Oral History Online]
*[http://blackout.gmu.edu/ The Blackout History Project]
*[http://www.cbi.umn.edu/collections/oralhistories.html#about Charles Babbage Institute Oral History Program]
*[http://www.historicferryyankee.com/oralhistory.htm Historic Ferry Yankee]
*[http://historymatters.gmu.edu/browse/manypasts/ History Matters: Browse Many Pasts]
*[http://www.tulane.edu/~lmiller/OralHistoryIntroduction.html Hogan Jazz Archive]
*[http://www.intel.com/intel/intelis/museum/arc_collect/oh_main.htm Intel Museum Oral History Archive]
*[http://www.si.edu/lemelson/dig/o-v-history.html Invention History at the Lemelson Center: Oral and Video History]
*[http://www.nersc.gov/~deboni/Computer.history/ Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Oral and Pictorial History Project]
*[http://www.lib.umd.edu/LAB/transcript.html Library of American Broadcasting Transcripts]
*[http://www.muohio.edu/~oralhxcwis/index.htmlx Miami Valley Cultural Heritage Project]
*[http://www.usm.edu/msoralhistory/ Mississippi Oral History Project]
*[http://www.nasm.si.edu/nasm/dsh/oralhistory.html National Air and Space Museum Oral History Project]
*[http://sloan.stanford.edu/MouseSite/ Sloan MouseSite]
*[http://www.vhf.org Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation]
*[http://www-dept.usm.edu/~mcrohb/ University of Southern Mississippi Civil Rights Documentation Project]
*[http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/1968/ The Whole World Was Watching: An Oral History of 1968]
*[http://www.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/wise/neh.html Women in Science and Engineering Oral History Project]
*[http://faculty.buffalostate.edu/fishlm/folksongs/ The Vietnam Veterans Oral History and Folklore Project]
*[http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/exhome.html Voices from the Thirties: Life Histories from the Federal Writers’ Project]

==Other Mediawiki Memory Projects==
*[http://secondlife.wikia.com/wiki/Main_Page Second Life Wikia]
*[http://www.lrchmemory.org/wiki/index.php?title=Main_Page Little Rock Central High Memory Project]

==Class Wiki==

Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]
* [http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/MediaWiki_Project MediaWiki Project at Wikiversity]