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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Gary Burrill , Gary BurrillPublisher: McGill-Queen's University Press Imprint: McGill-Queen's University Press ISBN: 9780773508996ISBN 10: 0773508996 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 01 June 1992 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviews"""The book has great freshness and originality. Its rich detail and significant observations regarding the experiences of such a broad spectrum of the community is unparalleled. Burrill sensitively reflects on the experiences of his informants, whose lives are an important testimony deserving of a wide audience. This recognition and validation of oral history as a genre deserves imitation across a broader range of subject matter; for the immediacy of the first person testimony is a powerful voice that should be heard more often."" Del Muise, Department of History, Carleton University. ""A fine piece of oral history ... The interviews are well-chosen, treat different aspects of the theme, and altogether create a new and valuable primary source on North American, Canadian, and particularly Maritime social history ... The value of the book is enhanced by interviews from a broad social spectrum, from the unskilled (but not inarticulate) workers to scholars, bankers, and politicians ... The language of those interviewed is vigorous, vivid, and often quotable ... I found this book utterly fascinating."" Ernest Forbes, Department of History, University of New Brunswick." The book has great freshness and originality. Its rich detail and significant observations regarding the experiences of such a broad spectrum of the community is unparalleled. Burrill sensitively reflects on the experiences of his informants, whose lives are an important testimony deserving of a wide audience. This recognition and validation of oral history as a genre deserves imitation across a broader range of subject matter; for the immediacy of the first person testimony is a powerful voice that should be heard more often. Del Muise, Department of History, Carleton University. A fine piece of oral history ... The interviews are well-chosen, treat different aspects of the theme, and altogether create a new and valuable primary source on North American, Canadian, and particularly Maritime social history ... The value of the book is enhanced by interviews from a broad social spectrum, from the unskilled (but not inarticulate) workers to scholars, bankers, and politicians ... The language of those interviewed is vigorous, vivid, and often quotable ... I found this book utterly fascinating. Ernest Forbes, Department of History, University of New Brunswick. The book has great freshness and originality. Its rich detail and significant observations regarding the experiences of such a broad spectrum of the community is unparalleled. Burrill sensitively reflects on the experiences of his informants, whose lives are an important testimony deserving of a wide audience. This recognition and validation of oral history as a genre deserves imitation across a broader range of subject matter; for the immediacy of the first person testimony is a powerful voice that should be heard more often. Del Muise, Department of History, Carleton University. A fine piece of oral history ... The interviews are well-chosen, treat different aspects of the theme, and altogether create a new and valuable primary source on North American, Canadian, and particularly Maritime social history ... The value of the book is enhanced by interviews from a broad social spectrum, from the unskilled (but not inarticulate) workers to scholars, bankers, and politicians ... The la Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |