01442 820585

Editorial.

News. Current British Work/International Work.

Articles.

Staying with it: undertaking oral history with veteran strikers in British coal communities. Robert Gildea and Jim Phillips.

'They really did us proud': legal solidarity and the 1984-1985 miner's strike. Joanna Gilmore.

'They're still fighting the fight on facebook': the landscape of social media remembering and the British coal industry. Grace Millar, Ben Curtis, Keith Gildart and Andrew Perchard.

Conversations at the 'end of history': revisiting the 1998 oral history of Mary Docherty, revolutionary coalfield communist. Amber T Ward.

Second Wold War childhood evacuation to Australia and Canada: two Glasgow experiences. Iain Hutchinson.

Public History.

Coal and community: an oral history of Binley Colliery. Pierre Botcherby.

Learning.

Women in the miners' strike: a pedagogical template for school pupils doing oral history. Will Bailey-Watson.

Review Essay.

Oral history and the miners' strike. Robert Gildea.

Regional network and special interest groups.

Editorial Introduction.

Revisiting shared authority. Malin Thor Tureby and Annika Olsson.

News.

Current British Work/International Work.

Obituaries: Ronald Blythe and Ron Grele.

Articles.

Being a good scholar or a good person? Shared/sharing authority and the practice of taking scholarship for granted. Annika Olsson.

Sounding history: The work of podcasting as shareable authority. Erin Cory.

Reflecting upon authority in the creation of the 'We are proud of them' story map. Vittorio Felci, Aya Altom and Anders Hog Hansen.

Listening for moments of shared authority in archived interviews. Malin Thora Tureby and Jesper Johansson.

'Sharing authorit'y as 'learning together'. Henry 'Hank' Greenspan in converstion with malin Thor Tureby.

Public History.

Shared authority in a public history museum. Iben Vyff.

Review Essay.

Sharing authority when confronting past injustices: the use of oral testimony in redress processes. Malin Arvidsson.

Afterword.

Shared authority and the digital turn. Michael Frisch.

Learning.

'What They Can Teach Us': curating archived oral histories for secondary and post-secondary education. Soifia Bach and Alexander Freund.

Regional network and special interest groups.

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.

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.