Oral history dos and donts released
The National Library and Archives Organization of the Islamic Republic of Iran has recently devised dos and don’ts of oral history activities.
IBNA: According to the public relations office of the National Library and Archives Organization of the Islamic Republic of Iran, the library has provided the regulations to standardize and harmonize oral history activities in the organization.
Oral history interviews, references management, dissemination of information on references, legal aspects and exhibitions are held by the library to address oral history research and the bylaw has been provided to synchronize oral history activities by all researchers and organizations of the country.
According to the Wikipedia, oral history is the collection and study of historical information about individuals, families, important events, or everyday life using audiotapes, videotapes, or transcriptions of planned interviews. These interviews are conducted with people who participated in or observed past events and whose memories and perceptions of these are to be preserved as an aural record for future generations. Oral history strives to obtain information from different perspectives, and most of these cannot be found in written sources.
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The latest
- Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War Doctor – 8
- 100 Questions/7
- Managing Oral History Interviews
- The 372nd Night of Memories – Part 1
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- Objects Tell What Happened in the Eight-Year War!
- 100 Questions/6
- Comparative Analysis of Women’s and Men’s Written Memoirs in the Sacred Defense
Most visited
- Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War Doctor – 6
- Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War Doctor – 7
- Comparative Analysis of Women’s and Men’s Written Memoirs in the Sacred Defense
- 100 Questions/6
- Objects Tell What Happened in the Eight-Year War!
- The Importance of Pre-Publication Critique of Oral History Works
- The 372nd Night of Memories – Part 1
- Managing Oral History Interviews
Comparing the Narratives of Commanders and Ordinary Combatants in the Sacred Defense
An Analysis of Functions and ConsequencesThe experience of the Sacred Defense cannot be comprehended merely through statistics or official reports; what truly endures from war are the narratives of those who stood upon its frontlines. These narratives, however, vary significantly depending on one’s position, responsibilities, and lived experience.
Unveiling of the book "Oral History: What and Why"
The First report: Alireza KamariAccording to the Oral History website, the unveiling ceremony of the book "Oral History: What and Why" by Hamid Qazvini was held on Sunday evening, November 24, 1404, in the presence of experts in the field of oral history in the Salman Farsi Hall of the Arts Center.
Mohammad — The Messiah of Kurdistan
Boroujerdi immediately said to Darvish, “Ready a few men; we’re going.” Then he moved toward Mostafa, who was studying the Kurdistan map. Mostafa straightened his back and said, “During my service in the army I experienced a full-scale war in Kurdistan. Guerrilla warfare in Kurdistan follows its own rules. The anti-revolutionary commanders want to draw us into a battle chosen on their terms.”
