When I recorded my first interview, I was a graduate student in American Folk Cultures in the Cooperstown Graduate Program. I interviewed Lithuanian Americans in Amsterdam, New York, about traditions surrounding food and celebration. The following year, in February, at the northern tip of Wisconsin’s Bayfield peninsula, I interviewed Finnish Americans about everyday life for Old World Wisconsin, the then-new outdoor museum that brought together buildings representing the many ethnic groups living in rural Wisconsin. I drove along roads buried deep in snow to snug log houses with wood-burning stoves where I was greeted with thick black coffee, rye bread, pickled sardines, fruit soup, other local foods, and stories.
CITATION STYLE
McLellan, M. L. (2014). Beyond the Transcript: Oral History as Pedagogy. In Palgrave Studies in Oral History (pp. 99–118). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137322029_6
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