Oral History and Digital Humanities

1. Introduction
Douglas A. Boyd, Mary A. Larson

Part I. Orality/Aurality

2. Oral History in the Age of Digital Possibilities
William Schneider

3. Why Do We Call It Oral History? Refocusing on Orality/Aurality in the Digital Age
Sherna Berger Gluck

4. Adventures in Sound: Aural History, the Digital Revolution, and the Making of “‘I Can Almost See the Lights of Home’: A Field Trip to Harlan County, Kentucky”
Charles Hardy

5. “I Just Want to Click on It to Listen”: Oral History Archives, Orality, and Usability
Douglas A. Boyd

Part II. Discovery and Discourse

6. Beyond the Transcript: Oral History as Pedagogy
Marjorie L. McLellan

7. Notes from the Field: Digital History and Oral History
Gerald Zahavi

8. Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project
Tom Ikeda

9. Deconstruction Without Destruction: Creating Metadata for Oral History in a Digital World
Elinor Mazé

10. “We All Begin with a Story”: Discovery and Discourse in the Digital Realm
Mary Larson

Part III. Oral History and Digital Humanities Perspectives

11. Swimming in the Exaflood: Oral History as Information in the Digital Age
Stephen M. Sloan

12. [o] ral [h] istory and the [d]igital [h]umanities
Dean Rehberger

Nyckelord: History, Historiography and Method, Modern History, Social History, History of Science, Cultural History, Oral History