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Vol 51 No 2 Autumn 2023 (On Sale 30th September 2023)

Editorial.

News.

Current British Work/International Work.

A Tribute to Liz Dore. Paul Thompson, Carrie Hamilton, Maxine Molyneax and Olge Lidia Saavedra Montes de Oca.

Articles.

A hostile environment: affect, emotion and power in lesbian teachers' reflections on Section 28. Jennifer Harding.

Inherited border regions: remembrance strategies among young adults in post-Yugoslavia and their multi-layers perspective on the past. Eva Tamara Asboth.

Expectations, experiences and enigmas: hearing and evaluating emigrant testimony. Marjory Harper.

'intellectual disability nursing, the Cinderella relations of nursing': an exploration of marginality through oral history. Paul Sutton, Colin Griffiths, Paul M Keenan, Sandra Fleming, Carmel Doyle, Helen L Atherton, Su McAnelly and Michelle Cleary.

Empowerment and composure in the Dorset History Centre's LGBTQ+ Speakout Project. Molly Groarke.

Learning.

Transformative engagement in UNESCO's Global Citizenship Education: a secondary school oral history project. Taunya Wideman-Johnston, Courney A Brewer and Mike McCabe.

Public History.

A question of sport: division and belonging across two oral history projects. Michael Romyn.

Review Article.

Queer oral history today: new directions? Nikita Shepard.

Regional Network and Special Interest Groups.

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Vol 51 No 1 Spring 2023

Editorial.

News. Current British Work/International Work/Oral History Society Annual General Meeting 2022.

Obituary. Kate Melvin.

Articles.

Everyday experiences of the city in memories of the Belfast punk scene. Fearghus Roulston.

Emotional journeys: Belfast and the oral history of joyriding. Sean O'Connell.

Joy and resilience: oral histories of finding a gay community amid the Troubles in Belfast, 1968-1982. Rachel Wallace.

Navigating cultures of silence with survivors of Norther Irish mother and baby institutions. Olivia Dee.

The politics of storytelling and story listening: policy and memory in post-conflict Northern Ireland. Sara Dybris McQuaid.

Composing personal histories of Operation Banner: memory, emotion and temporality in British veterans' accouts of the Troubles. Barry Hazley.

Public History. Dealing with the legacy of the past: oral history and museums in Northern Ireland. William Blair and Chris Reynolds.

Learning. Oral history and education in Northern Ireland. Kate Melvin in conversation with Anna Bryson, Denver Charles, Lesley Emerson, Alan McCully and SEan O'Connell.

Review Essay. The past present and the present past: memory, oral history and twenty-first-century Irish republicanism. Keven Hearty.

Regional network.

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Vol 50 No 2 Autumn 2022 (On Sale 30th September 2022)

Editorial.

News. Current British work/International work.

Obituary. Harry Goulbourne.

Articles:-

Remembering Nora: interpreting the oral testimony of a Magdalene laundry survivor through the lens of the collective memory. Sarah O'Brien.

Haunting pasts: traumatic memory, performance and inter-subjectivity in a forced labour camp survivors life-story. Anonis Antoniou.

'You were on your own': pregnancy, birth and early parenthood in Britain during the first months of the Covid-19 pandemic. Alison Chand.

Sticklebacks and Gandalf's Garden: an oral history of 1970s British environmental activism. Mitya Pearson.

Working up top: employment at Mayday Hills Mental Hospital, Beechworth, Victoria, 1960-1995. Eileen Clark, Jenni Munday and Alison Watts.

Public history. The are of the intimate interview. Steve Humphries.

Learning. Learning and doing oral history in higher education in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. Verusca Calabria.

Review essay. The 'usable pasts' of de-industrialisation: three new histories of twentieth-century labour. Jack Saunders.

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Vol 50 No 1 Spring 2022 (On Sale 15th March 2022)

Editorial.

News

Articles -

Reflections on remote interviewing in a pandemic: negotiating participant and researcher emotions

The accidental migrants: analysing the outward migration narratives of British female graduates to Japan

Listening intersubjectively: re-analysing migrant rights activism in 'new' and 'old' oral history collections

'Rabbi, don't you think she looks like on of us?': the intersubjectivities of age, politics and faith in Holocaust survivor interviews

I, of the storm: volunteers and Australia's response to the HIV/AIDs crisis

'With care in the community, everything goes': coproducing oral histories to re-examine the provision of care in mental hospitals

Learning -

Oral history in higher education in Britain, c. 1969-2001: historical perspectives, future challenges and opportunities

The pedagogy and practice of listening to Rwandan exiles and genocide survivors

Review Essay -

Archives and museums: social change and social justice

Regional network

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Vol 49 No 2 Autumn 2021

Editorial - Lindsey Dodd and Anindya Raychaudhuri

News - Current British work/International news

Obituaries:-

- Hywel Francis

- Lyn Macdonald

Articles - The disappearing child: observations on oral history, archives and affects - Lindsey Dodd

Fleshing the archives: reflections on Chicana memory practice - Maria Eugenia Cotera

Romani pride, Gorja shame: race and privilege in the archive - Jodie Matthews

'This, too, is history': oral history, the 1947 India-Pakistan partition and the risks of archival re-ordering - Anindya Raychaudhuri

Documenting narratives of violence: archive, oral histories and constructing absences - Supurna Banerjee

Recomposing the archive? On sound and (hi)story in Damara / Nukhoe pasts, from Basel to west Namibia - Sian Sullivan and Welhemina Suro Ganuses

Public history. Windrush: The Years After. A community legacy - Milton Brown and Heather Norris Nicholson

Learning 'You live the moment with the person telling your story': young people and oral history in National Lottery Heritage Fund projects - Kate Melvin

Reviews

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Vol 49 No 1 Spring 2021 (On Sale 15th March 2021)

Reviews

Narrating South Asian Partition: Oral History, Literature, Cinema

Author(s): Anindya Raychaudhuri

Our Crime Was Being Jewish: Hundreds of Holocaust Survivors Tell Their Stories

Author(s): Anthony S Pitch

The Ideal Diplomat? Women and Irish Foreign Affairs, 1946-1990

Author(s): Anne Marie O'Brien

The Romance of American Communism

Author(s): Vivian Gornick

Swansea University: Campus and Community in a Post-War World, 1945-2020,

Author(s): Sam Blaxland

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Vol 48 No 2 Autumn 2020 (On Sale 1st October 2020)

PLACE

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Vol 48 No 1 Spring 2020 (On Sale 1st April 2020)

EDITORIAL

NEWS

Current British Work/International News/Oral History Society
Annual General Meeting 2019

ARTICLES

Listening in, listening out: intersubjectivity and the impact of insider and outsider status in oral history interviews - Amy Tooth Murphy
Reticence and the queer past - George J Severs
Creating space in the community archive for queer life stories to be (re)performed and captured - Alan Butler
'It's telling your story to your family': reflections by an older lesbian on being interviewed for a verbatim theatre production - Clare Summerskill
The perils of the recording: ethical issues in oral history with vulnerable populations - Jane Traies

PUBLIC HISTORY

'Dry Your Eyes, Princess': oral testimony and photography - a case study
Rainbow Pilgrims: The rites and passages of LGBTQI migrants in Britain - Shaan Knan and Susanne Hakuba

LEARNING

Two case studies - Kate Melvin with John Ross and Gosia Brown

REVIEWS

REGIONAL NETWORK

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