KnowraOral historyLinked fromLinked fromThe 110 pages that link to Oral history, each with the reason it gives.All 110Broader topic 2Related 84Narrower topic 15Compared with 9Holocaust testimonyNarrower topic: Holocaust interviews use oral-history methods to capture personal accounts.Holocaust remembranceNarrower topic: Holocaust testimony is preserved and interpreted through oral-history methods.Holocaust historiographyNarrower topic: Holocaust testimony raises broader questions about memory, interviewing, and the use of lived experience.Holocaust survivor testimonyNarrower topic: Recorded interviews are a major form of survivor testimony.Tiananmen MothersNarrower topic: Relatives’ accounts preserve experiences often excluded from official histories.ShakaNarrower topic: Zulu oral traditions preserve accounts of Shaka that complement and complicate written records.The Autobiography of Malcolm XNarrower topic: The autobiography grew from recorded conversations rather than a conventional manuscript drafted by Malcolm.The Last Picture ShowNarrower topic: The film’s recollections of a disappearing town echo oral history’s attention to lived memory.Claude LanzmannNarrower topic: Lanzmann’s films make extended testimony their main source of historical evidence.Cornelius RyanNarrower topic: Interviews with participants supplied personal perspectives for Ryan’s campaign histories.Stephen E. AmbroseNarrower topic: Ambrose relied heavily on interviews with veterans, especially for his World War II books.Studs TerkelNarrower topic: Terkel made extended interviews with ordinary people the foundation of his historical books.Joe Medicine CrowNarrower topic: Medicine Crow preserved Crow perspectives through interviews, recollections, and community knowledge.Malalai of MaiwandNarrower topic: Malalai’s story has circulated orally, complicating efforts to establish its earliest form.Tuʻi Tonga EmpireNarrower topic: Oral accounts are indispensable sources for a period with limited written documentation.
KnowraOral historyLinked fromLinked fromThe 110 pages that link to Oral history, each with the reason it gives.All 110Broader topic 2Related 84Narrower topic 15Compared with 9Holocaust testimonyNarrower topic: Holocaust interviews use oral-history methods to capture personal accounts.Holocaust remembranceNarrower topic: Holocaust testimony is preserved and interpreted through oral-history methods.Holocaust historiographyNarrower topic: Holocaust testimony raises broader questions about memory, interviewing, and the use of lived experience.Holocaust survivor testimonyNarrower topic: Recorded interviews are a major form of survivor testimony.Tiananmen MothersNarrower topic: Relatives’ accounts preserve experiences often excluded from official histories.ShakaNarrower topic: Zulu oral traditions preserve accounts of Shaka that complement and complicate written records.The Autobiography of Malcolm XNarrower topic: The autobiography grew from recorded conversations rather than a conventional manuscript drafted by Malcolm.The Last Picture ShowNarrower topic: The film’s recollections of a disappearing town echo oral history’s attention to lived memory.Claude LanzmannNarrower topic: Lanzmann’s films make extended testimony their main source of historical evidence.Cornelius RyanNarrower topic: Interviews with participants supplied personal perspectives for Ryan’s campaign histories.Stephen E. AmbroseNarrower topic: Ambrose relied heavily on interviews with veterans, especially for his World War II books.Studs TerkelNarrower topic: Terkel made extended interviews with ordinary people the foundation of his historical books.Joe Medicine CrowNarrower topic: Medicine Crow preserved Crow perspectives through interviews, recollections, and community knowledge.Malalai of MaiwandNarrower topic: Malalai’s story has circulated orally, complicating efforts to establish its earliest form.Tuʻi Tonga EmpireNarrower topic: Oral accounts are indispensable sources for a period with limited written documentation.