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Reconsidering the Narrative: Intersectional Identities and Community Organizing

May 8, 2017 Admin

In this piece, Nialah Edari discusses how Terrell Frazier’s work contrasts the ways in which we contextualize sociology and oral history by looking at how he applies both approaches in his assessment of the participants within his research. This article is the last in a three-part series exploring Terrell’s recent OHMA Workshop Series lecture, “Becoming an Organizer: Narrative, Identity and Social Action.”

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In Workshop Reflections Tags Nialah Edari, terrell frazier, sociology, oral history, storytelling, interviews, linearity, qualitative, observational, indentity, LGBTQ, people of color, community, intersectionality
3 Comments

Thinking Beyond Our Discipline: The Benefits Of Expanding Our Ideas.

March 27, 2017 Admin

In this post, Heather Michael shares insight from an OHMA Workshop Series presentation by Dr. Mindy Fullilove on her work on situation analysis. Heather explores how Dr. Fullilove’s work illustrates what it means to research through interdisciplinary approaches and raises questions for future researchers to consider. 

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In Workshop Reflections Tags oral history, dr. mindy fullilove, interdisciplinary, research, qualitative, methodology, situation analysis, community, epidemics, place
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Oral History Master of Arts
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