RONALD J. GRELE is Director of the Oral History Research Office at Columbia University. A leading oral history theoretician, he is also author of Envelopes of Sound: The Art of Oral History (Praeger, 1991), now in its second edition.

• Introduction From Amoskeag to Nishijin: Reflections on Life History Interviewing in Two Cultures by Tamara K. Hareven "Different from Those Across the Water": Interviews on the Construction of Collective Identity in Working-class Neighborhoods in the North of Amsterdam by Selma Leydesdorff Reworking Reality: Oral Histories and the Meaning of the Polish Immigrant Experience by John Bodnar "Nterata/The Wire": Fences, Boundaries, Orality, Literacy by Isabel Hofmeyr The Voice and Gesture in South Africa's Revolution: A Study of Worker Gatherings and Performance-Genres in Natal by Ari Sitas Deconstructing Childhood Memories of Class by Jenny Gregory Processing Oral Material into a Scientific Text, or a Travel to Silk-land through a Body of Ethnotexts Collected among Silk Workers by Florence Charpigny, translated by Jacques Tourrel Voices of Southern Agricultural History by Lu Ann Jones Conversations with the Panther: The Italian Student Movement of 1990 by Alessandro Portelli "I Haven't Anything to Say": Reflections of Self and Community in Collecting Oral Histories by Michelle Palmer, Marianne Esolen, Susan Rose, Andrea Fishman, and Jill Bartoli "The Creek Is Just Real Important to Me": Politics and Culture in the Cane Creek Reservoir Controversy 1976-1989 by Pamela Grundy "We Will Not Be Another Algeria": Women's Mass Organizations, Changing Consciousness, and the Potential for Women's Liberation in a Future Palestinian State by Sherna Berger Gluck The Politics of Research During a Liberation Struggle: Interviewing Black Workers in South Africa by Glenn Adler Index

RONALD J. GRELE is Director of the Oral History Research Office at Columbia University. A leading oral history theoretician, he is also author of Envelopes of Sound: The Art of Oral History (Praeger, 1991), now in its second edition.

• Introduction From Amoskeag to Nishijin: Reflections on Life History Interviewing in Two Cultures by Tamara K. Hareven "Different from Those Across the Water": Interviews on the Construction of Collective Identity in Working-class Neighborhoods in the North of Amsterdam by Selma Leydesdorff Reworking Reality: Oral Histories and the Meaning of the Polish Immigrant Experience by John Bodnar "Nterata/The Wire": Fences, Boundaries, Orality, Literacy by Isabel Hofmeyr The Voice and Gesture in South Africa's Revolution: A Study of Worker Gatherings and Performance-Genres in Natal by Ari Sitas Deconstructing Childhood Memories of Class by Jenny Gregory Processing Oral Material into a Scientific Text, or a Travel to Silk-land through a Body of Ethnotexts Collected among Silk Workers by Florence Charpigny, translated by Jacques Tourrel Voices of Southern Agricultural History by Lu Ann Jones Conversations with the Panther: The Italian Student Movement of 1990 by Alessandro Portelli "I Haven't Anything to Say": Reflections of Self and Community in Collecting Oral Histories by Michelle Palmer, Marianne Esolen, Susan Rose, Andrea Fishman, and Jill Bartoli "The Creek Is Just Real Important to Me": Politics and Culture in the Cane Creek Reservoir Controversy 1976-1989 by Pamela Grundy "We Will Not Be Another Algeria": Women's Mass Organizations, Changing Consciousness, and the Potential for Women's Liberation in a Future Palestinian State by Sherna Berger Gluck The Politics of Research During a Liberation Struggle: Interviewing Black Workers in South Africa by Glenn Adler Index

RONALD J. GRELE is Director of the Oral History Research Office at Columbia University. A leading oral history theoretician, he is also author of Envelopes of Sound: The Art of Oral History (Praeger, 1991), now in its second edition.

• Introduction From Amoskeag to Nishijin: Reflections on Life History Interviewing in Two Cultures by Tamara K. Hareven "Different from Those Across the Water": Interviews on the Construction of Collective Identity in Working-class Neighborhoods in the North of Amsterdam by Selma Leydesdorff Reworking Reality: Oral Histories and the Meaning of the Polish Immigrant Experience by John Bodnar "Nterata/The Wire": Fences, Boundaries, Orality, Literacy by Isabel Hofmeyr The Voice and Gesture in South Africa's Revolution: A Study of Worker Gatherings and Performance-Genres in Natal by Ari Sitas Deconstructing Childhood Memories of Class by Jenny Gregory Processing Oral Material into a Scientific Text, or a Travel to Silk-land through a Body of Ethnotexts Collected among Silk Workers by Florence Charpigny, translated by Jacques Tourrel Voices of Southern Agricultural History by Lu Ann Jones Conversations with the Panther: The Italian Student Movement of 1990 by Alessandro Portelli "I Haven't Anything to Say": Reflections of Self and Community in Collecting Oral Histories by Michelle Palmer, Marianne Esolen, Susan Rose, Andrea Fishman, and Jill Bartoli "The Creek Is Just Real Important to Me": Politics and Culture in the Cane Creek Reservoir Controversy 1976-1989 by Pamela Grundy "We Will Not Be Another Algeria": Women's Mass Organizations, Changing Consciousness, and the Potential for Women's Liberation in a Future Palestinian State by Sherna Berger Gluck The Politics of Research During a Liberation Struggle: Interviewing Black Workers in South Africa by Glenn Adler Index