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Excerpts from Vital women in their 70s and 80s : a study of ten selected women [interviews with Evelyn Eaton, Magda Proskauer, and Jane Wheelwright]

By: Material type: TextTextDescription: Intermittent pagesContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s):
Contents:
1 Introduction. 2 Literature review. 3 Research method. 4 The narratives. 5 Findings. 6 Conclusions
Abstract: 'There are women out there, many more than I could study, who are vital and enjoy their later years. Their voices have not been heard....My decision to use in-depth interviews was prompted by several factors. I had just completed an oral history course and was aware of the tremendous potential of in-depth interviews. Besides, I wanted to meet and know these vital women, and hear their stories first-hand, to explore their changes in feelings, relationships, and ideas about aging. I also wanted to preserve the integrity of the individual woman's perspective and style. From my experience with oral history I knew that in-depth interviews encourage the subject to take an active part in the construction of the interview.'
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Books Books Zeller Library DIS/Pa.Hur (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available Dissertations are above the window on the south wall near Mythology. B04674

A thesis presented to the faculty of Antioch University West, San Francisco, California, June 1982.. Explanatory text and three interviews excerpted from thesis.

1 Introduction. 2 Literature review. 3 Research method. 4 The narratives. 5 Findings. 6 Conclusions

'There are women out there, many more than I could study, who are vital and enjoy their later years. Their voices have not been heard....My decision to use in-depth interviews was prompted by several factors. I had just completed an oral history course and was aware of the tremendous potential of in-depth interviews. Besides, I wanted to meet and know these vital women, and hear their stories first-hand, to explore their changes in feelings, relationships, and ideas about aging. I also wanted to preserve the integrity of the individual woman's perspective and style. From my experience with oral history I knew that in-depth interviews encourage the subject to take an active part in the construction of the interview.'

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