Filtering by: 2022 Workshops

[IN PERSON!] Oral History Intensive in residence at the Sylvan Motor Lodge
Oct
6
to Oct 10

[IN PERSON!] Oral History Intensive in residence at the Sylvan Motor Lodge

Oral History Summer School is back in session with our first in-person workshop since the pandemic. Come all ye budding oral historians, media makers, advocates and others who wish to make of use of oral history in your practices. This immersive upstate New York workshop is a rigorous introduction to the field of oral history. Over the course of 4 days, we’ll cover interview techniques, project design, and recording tutorials, plus sessions dedicated to ethics, trauma, advocacy, archives, and other related topics. Read more…

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Oral History Project Design Workshop: Middlebury x Kolot Chayeinu
May
26
to May 27

Oral History Project Design Workshop: Middlebury x Kolot Chayeinu

In this specialized Project Design workshop, OHSS director and founder Suzanne Snider will train a project team from Middlebury College and Kolot Chayeinu for an oral history project of Kolot Chayeinu, a non-denominational Jewish congregation in Brooklyn, NY. This day-long training includes mini-presentations, conversation, small group exercises, and supportive “lab time” during which participants will work with Project Design prompts and workshop their ideas-in-progress for feedback. Read more…

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[ONLINE] Oral History Winter School March Mini-Intensive
Mar
6
to Mar 7

[ONLINE] Oral History Winter School March Mini-Intensive

This two-day hands-on workshop––open to all––is based on our popular 10-day intensive, covering oral history theory, method and practice. Over the course of the two-day workshop, we'll address interview techniques, recording tutorials, ethics, memory, annotation and experimental outcomes. Read More…

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“Talking White”: An anti-oppression view towards transcribing Black narrators [ONLINE]
Jan
22
11:00 AM11:00

“Talking White”: An anti-oppression view towards transcribing Black narrators [ONLINE]

Alissa Rae Funderburk will be presenting "Talking White," a workshop that explores useful concepts in the transcription of oral history to help us more accurately portray the voice of our narrators. The English language is inextricably linked to a history of colonialism and has been used in America to delegitimize the voices and agency of Black people. Read more…

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