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Personal Recollections

We want short original material you have written about your experiences working for change. Excerpts from previously published materials are also welcome.

 

DISCLAIMERPlease note that personal recollections are just that: memories that may in some instances be "a little frayed around the edges"  - with some inaccuracies in dates, places, and names. By the very nature of human beings' fallible memories, oral histories or written recollections are full of "errors," no matter how honest and conscientious the interviewee or writer is. But what's important is the essential truth of what they're saying, what their experience was like, how it influenced their lives, etc. The planning committee generally does not attempt to assure complete accuracy.  Neither does the committee necessarily agree with views stated by individual participants in these recollections. 

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A Few Memories of the Early Years of the Institute for Policy Studies on its Fiftieth Year - Ann Barnet 

 

Malcolm Davis: Shino Warrior - Interview, Studio Potter Magazine

 

How Did I End Up Here? - Malcolm Davis - Social activist turned renowned potter reminisces about his journey, Lecture to the National Council for Education in the Ceramic Arts, 2010

   Video version           Text version    

 

Washington Post Strike - 1975 - Journalist and former Washington Post reporter John Hanrahan is interviewed about the Washington Post strike of 1975 by Pete Tucker of TheFightBack.org in 2011. For news story and accompanying audio interview, click here

 

Memoirs of the 60s - Richard J. Ochs 

 

Personal Memories - Eleanor Oliver 

 

Anti-Vietnam War Activities - Steve Sacks

 

Memories of Selma and the D.C. Area Civil Rights Movement - Michael Tabor, 2015

Accompanying newspaper article: In Cedar Heights (Md.) - A Cleanup Campaign, CORE-LATOR, Jan-Feb 1965

 

May Day '71 - Mariette Wickes, July 2015 

 

May Day 1971 - Fred Wilcox

 

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