sempozyum_bildiri_kitabi

4
The history of Atria goes back to 1935. In the context of this article especially the history of the
library and archive part of Atria (former Aletta, former IIAV, former IAV) is of interest. On
December 3, 1935 the International Archive for the Women’s Movement (IAV) was founded by
feminists Rosa Manus, Johanna Naber and Willemijn Posthumus‐van der Goot. The collection of
the library and archive still holds the name it got in 1935. See: Francisca de Haan, “A "Truly
International" Archive for the Women's Movement (IAV, now IIAV): From its Foundation in
Amsterdam in 1935 to the Return of its Looted Archives in 2003,” Journal of Women’s History 16.4
(2004):148‐172.
http://muse.jhu.edu/login?auth=0&type=summary&url=/journals/journal_of_womens_history/v
016/16.4haan.pdf (accessed June 29, 2014).
5
Actual figures on the library and archive collection of Atria (measuring date December 31,
2013): books, brochures, reports and thesis/papers: 103.977; Dutch and foreign journals: 260
current subscriptions; historic journals :436 meters; archives: 1.367 meters; documentation
material: 64 meters; ego documents of women: 250; biographical clippings of women: 8.875;
audio visual material: ca. 1.500; video’s and movies: ca. 650; gramophone records: ca. 150; cdroms:
ca. 300; oral history interviews (video portraits): 84; various specialized databases:
accessible through the Atria online catalogue.
6
Fragments of oral history interviews held with first generation migrant women in The Netherlands.
During the preparation of family recipes questions of life were discussed, touching upon life in the
Netherlands 50 years ago and cooking.
Back in a bite: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL63796AAD588064D1 accessed June 29, 2014).
For the Pitch document of the project see the short clip at:
http://www.mediamatic.net/101406/nl/back‐in‐a‐bite (accessed June 29, 2014).
Kivilçim Özmen, “Open Up to the Public”, oral history presentation (unpublished) at the occasion of the
conference “Local Stories; Methods and Approaches in Oral History, Netherlands Institute Turkey and
Bahçeşehir University Faculty of Communication New Media Department, November 19‐20, 2012.
7
Grietje Keller and Josien Pieterse, “Dance Around the Camera. Experiences with Recording
Video Oral History from the Second Wave Women’s Movement.” in: Saskia Wieringa (eds.),
Travelling Heritages. New Perspectives on Collecting, Preserving and Sharing Women’s History
(Amsterdam: Aksant Academic Publishers, 2008), 229‐242. Keller and Pieterse describe the
practice of preparing and performing oral history interviews.
http://www.atria.nl/epublications/2008/Traveling_heritage.pdf (accessed June 29, 2014).
8
Verteld verleden project: http://www.verteldverleden.org/?page_id=227 (accessed June
29,2014).
9
Data Archiving and Networked Services, Netherlands:
http://www.dans.knaw.nl/en/content/about‐dans (accessed: June 29, 2014).
10
Thanks to Atria’s Oral History Co‐ordinator Evelien Rijsbosch for the brain storming on
‘successful oral history projects’ and for her input on this paper in general.
11
More information on this initiative, which is still known under the work title “Centre for Living
History” (Centrum voor Levende Geschiedenis) of which “Oral History Today” (a virtual platform –
also working title) will form an important part): http://www.clariah.nl/en/oht/summary
(accessed: June 29, 2014).
12
The proceedings of the 70th anniversary conference of 2010 were published in : Tijdschrift voor
Genderstudies, 15‐2 (2012) – Only Dutch version available:
http://rjh.ub.rug.nl/genderstudies/issue/view/171/showToc (accessed: June 29, 2014).
13
The song Susie Q performed by The Rolling Stones in 1965:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NLYKnLK5kQ (accessed: June 29, 2014).
Bibliography
Freund, Alexander. “Oral History as Process‐generated Data.” Historical Social Research 34‐1
(2009), 22‐48. http://cchi.uva.nl/news‐and‐events/events/content/symposia/2013/02/oralhistory.html
(accessed: June 29, 2014).