'Many of the articles in this issue of Journal of Australian Studies draw upon oral history and other qualitative methodologies. This process of listening carefully to the stories people tell about their lives is one of the most important ways an interdisciplinary journal such as this contributes to sharing ideas and histories that help us make sense of our worlds. Often these approaches accompany a reimagining of traditional historical practice.' (Introduction)
Only literary material within AustLit's scope individually indexed. Other material in this issue includes:
-Home Is Where Mother Is: Ideals and Realities in Australian Family Houses of the 1950s by Carla Pascoe
-Repopulating the Industrial Landscape: Giving Former Employees a Voice in History by Bobbie Oliver
-Put Down Your Knitting: Unpicking Social Welfare Professionalisation in 1970s Australia by Fiona Davis
-Book Reviews Picturing and Re-picturing Bonegilla by Mary Tomsic
-Book Review Sex, Soldiers and the South Pacific, 1939-45: Queer Identities in Australia in the Second World War by Kate Davison
'Many of the articles in this issue of Journal of Australian Studies draw upon oral history and other qualitative methodologies. This process of listening carefully to the stories people tell about their lives is one of the most important ways an interdisciplinary journal such as this contributes to sharing ideas and histories that help us make sense of our worlds. Often these approaches accompany a reimagining of traditional historical practice.' (Introduction)
'Many of the articles in this issue of Journal of Australian Studies draw upon oral history and other qualitative methodologies. This process of listening carefully to the stories people tell about their lives is one of the most important ways an interdisciplinary journal such as this contributes to sharing ideas and histories that help us make sense of our worlds. Often these approaches accompany a reimagining of traditional historical practice.' (Introduction)
'Many of the articles in this issue of Journal of Australian Studies draw upon oral history and other qualitative methodologies. This process of listening carefully to the stories people tell about their lives is one of the most important ways an interdisciplinary journal such as this contributes to sharing ideas and histories that help us make sense of our worlds. Often these approaches accompany a reimagining of traditional historical practice.' (Introduction)