（17）Elizabeth I.Dixon,"Definitions of Oral History," in Elizabeth I.Dixon and James V.Mink,eds.,Oral History at Arrowhead:The Proceedings of the First National Colloquium on Oral History,Los Angeles:Oral History Association,1967,p.40.
    （18）Louis Starr,"Oral History," in Allen Kent,Harold Lancour and Jay E.Daily ,eds.,Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science,New York:Marcel Dekker,1977,p.444.
    （19）Elizabeth I.Dixon and James V.Mink,Oral History at Arrowhead:The Proceedings of the First National Colloquium on Oral History,Los Angeles:Oral History Association,1967.
    （20）Louis Starr,The Second National Colloquium on Oral History,New York:Oral History Association,1968.
    （21）Elizabeth I.Dixon,"Definitions of Oral History," in Elizabeth I.Dixon and James V.Mink,eds.,Oral History at Arrowhead:The Proceedings of the First National Colloquium on Oral History,Los Angeles:Oral History Association,1967,p.14.
    （22）David K.Dunaway and Willa K.Baum,Oral History:An Interdisciplinary Anthology,Nashville:American Association for State and Local History,1984,Preface,p.xiii.
    （23）Alistair Thomson,"Fifty Years On:An International Perspective on Oral History," Journal of American History,Vol.85,No.2,1998,p.584.
    （24）Dunaway and Willa K.Baum,Oral History:An Interdisciplinary Anthology,Preface,p.xiii.
    （25）Bernard L.Fontana,"American Indian Oral History:An Anthropologist's Note," History and Theory,Vol.8,No.3,1969,pp.366-370.
    （26）Dianna Repp,"The Dorid Duke American Indian Oral History Program:Gathering the 'Raw Material of History' " Journal of the Southwest,Vol.47,No.1,2005,pp.11-28; Kathryn L.Jasper,"The Doris Duke Program in Scope and Sequence," Journal of the Southwest,Vol.47,No.1（2005），pp.153-164.
    （27）Joseph H.Cash and Herbert T.Hoover,To Be an Indian:An Oral History,New York:Holt,Rinehart and Winston,1971.
    （28）Benjamin Quarles,Black Mosaic:Essays in Afro-American History and Historiography,Amherst:University of Massachusetts Press,1988,p.190.
    （29）Malcolm X and Alex Haley,The Autobiography of Malcolm X,New York:Grove Press,1965.
    （30）Alex Haley,"Balck History,Oral History and Genealogy," Oral History Review,Vol.1,1973,pp.1-25.
    （31）Vincent J.Browne,"Oral History and the Civil Rights Documentation Project," in Peter D.Olch and Forrest C.Pogue,eds.,Selections from the Fifth and Sixth National Colloquia on Oral History,New York:Oral History Association,1972,pp.90-95; Benjamin Quarles,Black Mosaic:Essays in Afro-American History and Historiography,Amherst:University of Massachusetts Press,1988,p.190.
    （32）Alphine W.Jefferson,"Echoes from the South:The History and Methodology of the Duke University Oral History Program,1972-1982," Oral History Review,Vol.12,1984,p.46.
    （33）Kim Lacy Rogers,"Oral History and the History of Civil Rights Movement," Journal of American History,Vol.75,No.2,1988,pp.567-576.
    （34）Sherna Gluck,"What's So Special about Women? Women's Oral History," Frontiers:A Journal of Women Studies,Vol.2,No.2,1977,p.3.
    （35）Frontiers:A Journal of Women Studies,Vol.2,No.2（Women's Oral History），1977.
    （36）Frontiers:A Journal of Women Studies,Vol.7,No.1（Women's Oral History Two），1983.
    （37）Sherna Berger Gluck,From Parlor to Prison:Five American Suffragists Talk About Their Lives,An Oral History,New York:Vintage,1976; Robert Coles and Jane Hallowell Coles,Women of Crisis:Lives of Struggle and Hope,New York:Delacorte Press,1978.