Abstract
Based on the keynote at the 2014 Australian Generations research conference, this article maps the landscape of oral history practice in the digital age. Surveying all that is changing (and much that is not) it locates digital content management of interview recordings—exemplified by Australian Generations—at the centre of emerging practice. More broadly, the article explores meaningful access to content within and across interviews as a curatorial space and sensibility with transformative implications, given its location midway between the traditional focus either on conducting and archiving interviews (the raw), or producing and disseminating documentary or scholarly outputs (the cooked).
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