Learning from SARS and Beyond
   
 
  2 Oral history research
Speaker:

Moderator:
Mr Kelvin Chow
Research Officer, the Antiquities and Monuments Office
Dr Fang Jun
Senior Lecturer and Deputy Head, Department of Social Sciences, HKIEd
Oral history is one of the many ways to conduct historical research. By collecting raw data2 through interviews, one is able to complement written archives and records. Oral history helps to widen the perspectives of historical research by involving informants, members of the general public, in the compilation of history, thus enlivening the historical record. Mr Chow used concrete examples to explain the different aspects of oral history, including data2 collection, identification of interviewees, design of interview questions, recording, archive management and legal liabilities. Students were encouraged to apply oral history research to SARS project studies.
Participants discuss and present in groups the planning of oral history research during the workshop.

 

 

Participants discuss and present in groups the planning of oral history research during the workshop.
 
A student of TWGHs Wong Yee Jar Jat Memorial Primary School
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I have acquired skills for collecting information and doing interviews.
I have learnt more about oral history. This will help me to be more confident in conducting interviews.
 
 

 
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Content Home 中文版
HKIEdJoy of Learning No.2, 2003 Learning from SARS and Beyond 反思學習跨越疫潮 Levels of involvement