1.
Alexander Freund: ‘Confessing Animals’: Toward a Longue Durée History of the Oral History Interview. Oral History Review. 41, 1–26 (2014).
2.
Bronner, S.J.: Folklore: the basics. Routledge, London (2017).
3.
Scott, J.C.: Domination and the arts of resistance: hidden transcripts. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn (1990).
4.
Lila Abu-Lughod: The Romance of Resistance: Tracing Transformations of Power Through Bedouin Women. American Ethnologist. 17, 41–55 (1990).
5.
Ong, W.J.: Orality and literacy: the technologizing of the word. Routledge, London (1988).
6.
Goody, J.: The interface between the written and the oral. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1987).
7.
Thompson, P.: The voice of the past: oral history. Oxford University Press, New York (2000).
8.
Hopkin, D., Cambridge Books Online (Online service): Voices of the People in Nineteenth-Century France. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2012).
9.
Fox, A.: Oral and literate culture in England, 1500-1700. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2000).
10.
Wood, A.: The memory of the people: custom and popular senses of the past in early modern England. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
11.
‘Voices of the People’, https://manyheadedmonster.wordpress.com/voices-of-the-people/.
12.
Reeves, T., Tyler-Richards, C.: ‘Confessing Animals,’ Redux: A Conversation between Alexander Freund and Erin Jessee. Oral History Review. 41, 314–324 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/ohu028.
13.
Scribner, R.: Oral culture and the diffusion of reformation ideas. History of European Ideas. 5, 237–256 (1984). https://doi.org/10.1016/0191-6599(84)90086-X.
14.
Foley, J.M.: The theory of oral composition: history and methodology. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1988).
15.
Foley, J.M.: Homer’s traditional art. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park (1999).
16.
Abu-Lughod, L.: Veiled sentiments: honor and poetry in a Bedouin society. University of California Press, Berkeley (1999).
17.
Hunt, A.: Recovering speech acts. In: Hadfield, A., Dimmock, M., and Shinn, A. (eds.) The Ashgate research companion to popular culture in early modern England. pp. 13–30 (2014).
18.
Katie Barclay: Singing, Performance, and Lower-Class Masculinity in the Dublin Magistrates’ Court, 1820–1850. Journal of Social History. 47, 746–768 (2014).
19.
The Trial of Francis Smith 1804, https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?id=t18040111-79&div=t18040111-79&terms=ghost#highlight.
20.
The Proceedings - The Value Of the Proceedings as a Historical Source - Central Criminal Court, https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/static/Value.jsp.
21.
Darnton, R.: Poetry and the police: communication networks in eighteenth-century Paris. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2010).
22.
Beiner, G.: The Mystery of the Cannon Chains: Remembrance in the Irish Countryside. History Workshop Journal. 66, 81–106 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/dbn045.
23.
Hopkin, D.: Storytelling, fairytales and autobiography: some observations on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century French soldiers’ and sailors’ memoirs. Social History. 29, 186–198 (2004). https://doi.org/10.1080/0307102042000207840.
24.
Darnton, R.: Peasants Tell Tales. In: The great cat massacre and other episodes in French cultural history. Vintage, New York (1985).
25.
Obelkevich, J.: Proverbs and Social History. In: The Social history of language. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1987).
26.
Mason, L.: The "Bosom of Proof”: Criminal Justice and the Renewal of Oral Culture during the French Revolution. The Journal of Modern History. 76, 29–61 (2004). https://doi.org/10.1086/421184.
27.
Beiner, G., ProQuest (Firm): Remembering the year of the French: Irish folk history and social memory. University of Wisconsin Press, Madison (2007).
28.
Strange, J.-M.: Reading Language as a Historical Source. In: Gunn, S. and Faire, L. (eds.) Research methods for history. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh (2016).
29.
Margaret, D.: Voices of Record: Women as Witnesses and Defendants in the Old Bailey Sessions Papers. In: Representing women: law, literature, and feminism. Duke University Press, Durham (1994).
30.
Fox, A.: Oral and literate culture in England, 1500-1700. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2000).
31.
Page, D.L.: Folktales in Homer’s Odyssey. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1973).
32.
Oral Tradition and Biblical Studies.
33.
Davies, O., dawsonera: The haunted: a social history of ghosts. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2007).
34.
Lefebvre, G.: The Great Fear of 1789: rural panic in revolutionary France. NLB, London (7 Carlisle St., W.1) (1973).
35.
Scribner, R.: Oral culture and the diffusion of reformation ideas. History of European Ideas. 5, 237–256 (1984). https://doi.org/10.1016/0191-6599(84)90086-X.
36.
Beiner, G.: Richard Hayes, Seanchas-Collector Extraordinaire: First Steps Towards a Folk History of Bliain na bhFrancach: The Year of the French. Béaloideas. 68, (2000). https://doi.org/10.2307/20522556.
37.
Gammon, V.: The Grand Conversation: Napoleon and British Popular Balladry. RSA Journal. 137, 665–674 (1989).
38.
Burke, P., Rubiés, J.P., Calaresu, M., Vivo, F. de: The Ecotype: Or a Modest Proposal to Reconnect Cultural and Social History. In: Exploring cultural history: essays in honour of Peter Burke. Ashgate, Farnham, Surrey, England (2010).
39.
Fairy Godfather, Fairy-Tale History, and Fairy-Tale Scholarship: A Response to Dan Ben-Amos, Jan M. Ziolkowski, and Francisco Vaz da Silva. The Journal of American Folklore. 123, (2010). https://doi.org/10.5406/jamerfolk.123.490.0447.
40.
Burke, P.: Popular culture in early modern Europe. Temple Smith, London (1978).
41.
Introduction: The European Fairy-Tale Tradition between Orality and Literacy. The Journal of American Folklore. 123, (2010). https://doi.org/10.5406/jamerfolk.123.490.0373.
42.
Straparola: The Revolution That Was Not. The Journal of American Folklore. 123, (2010). https://doi.org/10.5406/jamerfolk.123.490.0426.
43.
Zipes, Jack: Sensationalist Scholarship: A Putative ‘New’ History of Fairy Tales. Cultural Analysis. 9, 129–155 (2010).
44.
Bottigheimer, R.B.: Fairy tales: a new history. Excelsior, Albany, N.Y. (2009).
45.
Tehrani, J.J.: The Phylogeny of Little Red Riding Hood. PLoS ONE. 8, (2013). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0078871.
46.
Alan Dundes: The Motif-Index and the Tale Type Index: A Critique. Journal of Folklore Research. 34, 195–202 (1997).
47.
Uther, H.-J.: The types of international folktales: a classification and bibliography ; based on the system of Antti Aarne and Stith Thompson. Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia, Helsinki (2004).
48.
Uther, H.-J.: The types of international folktales: a classification and bibliography ; based on the system of Antti Aarne and Stith Thompson. Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia, Helsinki (2004).
49.
Uther, H.-J.: The types of international folktales: a classification and bibliography ; based on the system of Antti Aarne and Stith Thompson. Suomalainen Tiedeakatemia, Helsinki (2004).
50.
The Invention of Fairy Tales. The Journal of American Folklore. 123, (2010). https://doi.org/10.5406/jamerfolk.123.490.0398.
51.
Straparola and the Fairy Tale: Between Literary and Oral Traditions. The Journal of American Folklore. 123, (2010). https://doi.org/10.5406/jamerfolk.123.490.0377.
52.
Ellis, J.M.: One fairy story too many: the Brothers Grimm and their tales. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1983).
53.
Tehrani, J., Graça da Silva, S.: Comparative Phylogenetic Analyses Uncover the Ancient Roots of Indo-European Folktales. Royal Society Open Science.
54.
Boggs, R. S.: The Half-Chick Tale in Spain and France. (1933).
55.
Roberts, W.E.: The tale of the kind and the unkind girls: AA-TH 480 and related titles. Wayne State University Press, Detroit (1994).
56.
Roud Folksong and Broadside indexes, https://www.vwml.org/search/search-roud-indexes.
57.
Taylor, Archer: The Black Ox: a Study in the History of a Folk Tale. (1927).
58.
MacPherson, J.: The poems of Ossian, https://archive.org/details/poemsofossian00acp.
59.
Finnegan, R.: Introductory. In: Oral poetry: its nature, significance and social context. pp. 1–29. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1977).
60.
Clare O’Halloran: Irish Re-Creations of the Gaelic Past: The Challenge of Macpherson’s Ossian. Past & Present. 69–95 (1989).
61.
Philip Connell: British Identities and the Politics of Ancient Poetry in Later Eighteenth-Century England. The Historical Journal. 49, 161–192 (2006).
62.
Porter, J.: ‘Bring Me the Head of James Macpherson’: The Execution of Ossian and the Wellsprings of Folkloristic Discourse. Journal of American Folklore. 114, 396–435 (2001). https://doi.org/10.1353/jaf.2001.0042.
63.
Burke, P.: Popular culture in early modern Europe. Temple Smith, London (1978).
64.
Foley, J.M.: The theory of oral composition: history and methodology. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1988).
65.
Hobsbawm, E.J., Ranger, T.O.: The invention of tradition. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1983).
66.
Lord, A.B.: The singer of tales. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1960).
67.
Colin Kidd: Gaelic Antiquity and National Identity in Enlightenment Ireland and Scotland. The English Historical Review. 109, 1197–1214 (1994).
68.
Chapman, M.: The Celts: the construction of a myth. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1992).
69.
Foley, J.M.: Homer’s traditional art. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park (1999).
70.
Honour, H.: Romanticism. Allen Lane, London (1979).
71.
Moore, D.: Enlightenment and romance in James Macpherson’s ‘The poems of Ossian’: myth, genre & cultural change. Ashgate, Aldershot (2003).
72.
Dafydd Moore: James Macpherson and ‘Celtic Whiggism’. Eighteenth-Century Life. 30, 1–24 (2006).
73.
O’Halloran, C.: Golden ages and barbarous nations: antiquarian debate and cultural politics in Ireland, c. 1750-1800. University of Notre Dame Press in association with Field Day, Notre Dame, Ind (2005).
74.
Pope, M.W.M.: The Parry-Lord theory of Homeric composition. Acta classica. 6, 1–21 (1963).
75.
Porter, R., Teich, M.: Romanticism in national context. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1988).
76.
Stafford, F.J.: ‘The sublime savage’: a study of James MacPherson & the Poems of Ossian. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh (1988).
77.
Zammito, J.H.: Kant, Herder, and the birth of anthropology. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (2002).
78.
Meyer, K.: Fianaigecht : being a collection of hitherto inedited Irish poems and tales relating to Finn and his Fiana : Meyer, Kuno, 1858-1919 : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive.
79.
Nabokov, V. ed: The Song of Igor’s Campaign.
80.
Villemarqué, T.H. de la ed: Barzaz Breiz.
81.
Lönnrot, E. ed: The Kalevala Vol I.
82.
C. J. Bearman: Who Were the Folk? The Demography of Cecil Sharp’s Somerset Folk Singers. The Historical Journal. 43, 751–775 (2000).
83.
Hopkin, D., Cambridge Books Online (Online service): ‘Introduction: Folklore and the Historian’. In: Voices of the People in Nineteenth-Century France. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2012).
84.
The Two First "Folk-Lore” Columns, https://blogs.loc.gov/folklife/2014/08/the-two-first-folk-lore-columns/?loclr=blogflt.
85.
Sharp, C.: Folk songs from Somerset, https://archive.org/details/FolkSongsFromSomerset.
86.
Pooley, W.G.: The Singing Postman: The Mobility of Traditional Culture in Nineteenth-Century France. Cultural and Social History. 13, 43–62 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1080/14780038.2015.1088711.
87.
Regina Bendix: In Search of Authenticity: the Formation of Folklore Studies. University of Wisconsin Press (1997).
88.
David Harker and C. J. Bearman: Cecil Sharp in Somerset: Some Reflections on the Work of David Harker. Folklore. 113, 11–34 (2002).
89.
Gillian Bennett: Geologists and Folklorists: Cultural Evolution and ‘The Science of Folklore’. Folklore. 105, 25–37 (1994).
90.
Dorson, R.M.: History of british folklore. Routledge, [Place of publication not identified] (2011).
91.
David Harker: Cecil Sharp in Somerset: Some Conclusions. Folk Music Journal. 2, 220–240 (1972).
92.
Hopkin, D., Cambridge Books Online (Online service): Voices of the People in Nineteenth-Century France. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2012).
93.
Sharp, C.: Folk-songs from various counties.
94.
Sharp, C., Hammond, H.E.D. eds: Folk-songs from Dorset.
95.
Hartland, Edwin Sidney: The Science of Fairy Tales: An Inquiry into Fairy Mythology.
96.
Gomme, G.L.: Folklore as an Historical Science, http://www.gutenberg.org/files/21852/21852-h/21852-h.htm.
97.
Peter Emerson’s photographs in the Victoria and Albert Museum collection, http://collections.vam.ac.uk/name/emerson-peter-henry/A7340/.
98.
Wiltshire Council - Wiltshire Community History Folk Music Search, https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/community/folk_search.php.
99.
Roy Porter: The Patient’s View: Doing Medical History from below. Theory and Society. 14, 175–198 (1985).
100.
Fontana, A.: The Intermittences of Rationality. In: I, Pierre Rivière, having slaughtered my mother, my sister, and my brother -: a case of parricide in the 19th century. pp. 269–288. University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln, [Neb.] (1982).
101.
Freud, S.: Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria. In: Case Histories (1977).
102.
Berger et al: Psychoanalysis and History. In: Writing history: theory & practice. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2010).
103.
Bacopoulos-Viau, A., Fauvel, A.: The Patient’s Turn Roy Porter and Psychiatry’s Tales, Thirty Years on. Medical History. 60, 1–18 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1017/mdh.2015.65.
104.
dawsonera: History and psyche: culture, psychoanalysis, and the past. Palgrave Macmillan, New York, New York (2012).
105.
Goldstein, J.: Hysteria complicated by ecstasy: the case of Nanette Leroux. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2010).
106.
Duden, B.: The Woman beneath the Skin.
107.
Susan Wells: Freud’s Rat Man and the Case Study: Genre in Three Keys. New Literary History. 34, 353–366 (2003).
108.
Murat, L., Dusinberre, D., Bell, D.A.: The man who thought he was Napoleon: toward a political history of madness. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago (2014).
109.
Freud, S., Richards, A., Strachey, A., Strachey, J., Tyson, A., Freud, S., Freud, S.: Case histories. Penguin, London (1990).
110.
Taylor, B.: The last asylum: a memoir of madness in our times. Penguin Books, London (2015).
111.
Kennedy, R., Institute of Psycho-analysis (Great Britain): The many voices of psychoanalysis. Routledge, London (2007).
112.
Wilson, S.: Voices from the Asylum: Four French Women Writers, 1850-1920.
113.
Ingram, A.: Voices of madness: four pamphlets, 1683-1796. Sutton, Stroud (1997).
114.
Taylor, Barbara: The demise of the asylum in late twentieth-century Britain: a personal history. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. 21, 193–215 (2011).
115.
Goldstein, J.: Console and classify: the French psychiatric profession in the nineteenth century : with a new afterword. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago (2001).
116.
Foucault, M.: I, Pierre Rivière, having slaughtered my mother, my sister, and my brother -: a case of parricide in the 19th century. University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln, [Neb.] (1982).
117.
Crossley, M.L., Crossley, N.: ‘Patient’ voices, social movements and the habitus; how psychiatric survivors ‘speak out’. Social Science & Medicine. 52, 1477–1489 (2001). https://doi.org/10.1016/S0277-9536(00)00257-4.
118.
United States. Work Projects Administration: Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Florida Narratives, http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12297#download.
119.
Scott, J.C.: Domination and the arts of resistance: hidden transcripts. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn (1990).
120.
Hill, L.M.: Ex-Slave Narratives: The Wpa Federal Writers’ Project Reappraised. Oral History. 26, 64–72 (1998).
121.
Scott, J.C.: Seeing like a state: how certain schemes to improve the human condition have failed. Yale University Press, New Haven (1998).
122.
Ortiz, P.: Tearing Up the Master’s Narrative: Stetson Kennedy and Oral History. Oral History Review. 41, 279–289 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/ohu027.
123.
Hirsch, J.: Portrait of America: a cultural history of the Federal Writers’ Project. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill (2003).
124.
Taylor, D.A.: Soul of a people: the WPA Writer’s Project uncovers Depression America. Wiley, Hoboken, N.J. (2009).
125.
Hurmence, B. ed: Before freedom, when I just can remember: twenty-seven oral histories of former South Carolina slaves. John F. Blair, publisher, Winston-Salem, North Carolina (1989).
126.
Levitan, K.: A cultural history of the British census: envisioning the multitude in the nineteenth century. Palgrave Macmillan, New York (2011).
127.
Sommer, B.W.: Soul of a People: Writing America’s Story. Oral History Review. 38, 349–350 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/ohr057.
128.
Hobsbawm, E.J., Cambridge Books Online (Online service): Nations and Nationalism since 1780: Programme, Myth, Reality. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1992).
129.
Anderson, B.R.O.: Imagined communities: reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism. Verso, London (2006).
130.
Higgs, E.: The information state in England: the central collection of information on citizens since 1500. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2004).
131.
Stave, B.M.: ‘The Doctor Told Us What He Wanted’: Sam Koenig’s Instructions to WPA Ethnic Group Survey Interviewers. Oral History Review. 34, 17–25 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1525/ohr.2007.34.2.17.
132.
Biagioli, M.: The science studies reader. Routledge, London (1999).
133.
Savage, M.: Chapter 8: 1941: The Sample Survey and the Modern Rational Nation. In: Identities and social change in Britain since 1940: the politics of method. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2010). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199587650.003.0009.
134.
Campsie, A.: Mass-Observation, Left Intellectuals and the Politics of Everyday Life. The English Historical Review. 131, 92–121 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/cew052.
135.
Hubble, N., dawsonera: Chapter 1: Historical Background. In: Mass-Observation and everyday life: culture, history, theory. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, Hampshire (2006).
136.
Hinton, J., Oxford Scholarship Online (Online service): The Mass Observers: a history, 1937-1949. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
137.
Hinton, J., Mass-Observation: Nine wartime lives: Mass-Observation and the making of the modern self. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2010).
138.
Madge, C., Harrisson, T.: Mass-Observation. F. Muller, London (1937).
139.
Soul of a People, https://www.amazon.com/Soul-People-Patricia-Clarkson/dp/B003K7C6V6.
140.
Thomas Osborne and Nikolas Rosen, ‘Do the Social Sciences Create Phenomenon?’, The British Journal of Sociology, 50, 3(1999).
141.
Hinton, J., Oxford Scholarship Online (Online service): Seven lives from mass observation: Britain in the late twentieth-century. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2016).
142.
Langhamer, C.: The English in love: the intimate story of an emotional revolution. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
143.
Mass Observation - Occasional papers, http://www.massobs.org.uk/occasional-papers.
144.
Sheridan, D., Street, B.V., Bloome, D.: Writing ourselves: mass-observation and literacy practices. Hampton Press, Cresskill, New Jersey (2000).
145.
Hinton, J.: ‘The “Class” Complex’: Mass-Observation and Cultural Distinction in Pre-War Britain. Past & Present. 199, 207–236 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1093/pastj/gtm044.
146.
UFDC Home - Samuel Proctor Oral History Program (SPOHP), http://ufdc.ufl.edu/oral.
147.
Oral testimonies | Panos London, http://panos.org.uk/oral-testimonies/.
148.
Interviews with members of the Women’s Liberation Movement.
149.
Oral History « Bristol Floating Harbour, http://www.bristolfloatingharbour.org.uk/oral-history/.
150.
Disability Voices - Oral history | British Library - Sounds, http://sounds.bl.uk/oral-history/disability-voices.
151.
Abrams, L.: 'Power and Empowerment’. In: Oral history theory. Routledge, Abingdon (2016).
152.
Perks, R., Thomson, A.: The oral history reader. Routledge, London (2006).
153.
Thompson, P., dawsonera: Chapter 1: History and the Community. In: The voice of the past: oral history. Oxford University Press, New York.
154.
Thomson, A.: Oral History and Community History in Britain: Personal and Critical Reflections on Twenty-Five Years of Continuity and Change. Oral History. 36, 95–104 (2008).
155.
Green, A.: ‘Can Oral History be Collective?’ In: The Oxford handbook of oral history. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2011).
156.
Hamilton, C.: On Being a ‘Good’ Interviewer: Empathy, Ethics and the Politics. Oral History. 36, 35–43 (2008).
157.
Tonkin, E.: Narrating our Pasts: The Social Construction of Oral History. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1992).
158.
Oral History for Social Change, http://www.oralhistoryforsocialchange.org/projects/.
159.
Jolly, M.: Voices in Movement: Feminist Family Stories in Oral History and Sound Art. Life Writing. 12, 139–159 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1080/14484528.2015.1023917.
160.
Oral History Theory - Oral History Projects on Power and Empowerment, http://www.routledgetextbooks.com/textbooks/9781138905399/chapter8.php.
161.
Abrams, L.: Liberating the female self: epiphanies, conflict and coherence in the life stories of post-war British women. Social History. 39, 14–35 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1080/03071022.2013.872904.
162.
Gluck, S.B., Patai, D.: Women’s words: the feminist practice of oral history. Routledge, New York (1991).
163.
Perks, R., Thomson, A.: Joanna Bornat, ‘Oral History as a Social Movement’. In: The oral history reader. Routledge, London (1998).
164.
Pollock, D.: Remembering: oral history performance. Palgrave Macmillan, New York (2005).
165.
Gallwey, April: The rewards of using archived oral histories in research: the case of the Millennium Memory Bank. Oral History. 41, 37–50 (2013).
166.
Thomson, Alistair: Anzac Memories: Putting Popular Memory Theory into Practice in Australia. Oral History. 18, 25–31 (1990).
167.
dawsonera: ‘ “I Just Want to Click on It to Listen”: Oral History Archives, Oral History and Usability’. In: Boyd, D.A. and Larson, M.A. (eds.) Oral history and digital humanities: voice, access, and engagement. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2014).
168.
Samuel, R.: Perils of the Transcript. Oral History. 1, 19–22 (1972).
169.
Grele, R.J.: On Using Oral History Collections: An Introduction. The Journal of American History. 74, (1987). https://doi.org/10.2307/1900139.
170.
Tebeau, M.: Listening to the City: Oral History and Place in the Digital Era. Oral History Review. 40, 25–35 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/oht037.
171.
Gluck, S.B.: Reflecting on the Quantum Leap: Promises and Perils of Oral History on the Web. Oral History Review. 41, 244–256 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/ohu025.
172.
Sheftel, A., Zembrzycki, S.: Who’s Afraid of Oral History? Fifty Years of Debates and Anxiety about Ethics. Oral History Review. 43, 338–366 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/ohw071.
173.
Tedlock, D.: On the Translation of Style in Oral Narrative. The Journal of American Folklore. 84, (1971). https://doi.org/10.2307/539739.
174.
McHugh, S.: The Affective Power of Sound: Oral History on Radio. Oral History Review. 39, 187–206 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/ohs092.
175.
StoryCorps – Stories from people of all backgrounds and beliefs, https://storycorps.org/.
176.
BBC Radio 4 - The Listening Project, http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01cqx3b.
177.
Gluck, S.B.: Reflecting on the Quantum Leap: Promises and Perils of Oral History on the Web. Oral History Review. 41, 244–256 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1093/ohr/ohu025.
178.
Oral history and photography. Palgrave Macmillan, [Place of publication not identified] (2016).
179.
The hazards of oral history – Oral History in Higher Education Network, https://ohhen.wordpress.com/2017/09/27/the-hazards-of-oral-history/.
