Southeast Asian Digital Archive Oral History Project, 2019-Ongoing
Dublin Core
Title
Southeast Asian Digital Archive Oral History Project, 2019-Ongoing
Description
This collection is currently in progress and information will be updated as it becomes available.
Read more about the project: https://www.uml.edu/Research/SEA-digital-archive/oral-histories.aspx
Part of the collection is accessible on this site.
Oral history interviews include:
Maryellen Cuthbert, April 2019, Oral History #19.01
An oral history interview with Maryellen Cuthbert and interviewer Sue J. Kim. Since the mid-1980s, Cuthbert has been a private defense attorney working in the Lowell, Massachusetts, area. In this oral history, Cuthbert shares information about her training as a lawyer and reflects on various cases she’s worked with related to Southeast Asian communities. Content warning: Mentions of weapons, abuse, assaults, and violent situations.
Thel Sar, April 2019, Oral History #19.02
An oral history interview with Thel Sar and interviewer Sue J. Kim. In this oral history, Sar talks about his early life: living through the Khmer Rouge, resettling in the United States, and his education; his career trajectory: working at the Cambodian Mutual Assistance Association, working at the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services, and becoming one of the earliest probation officers of Cambodian descent at Lowell District Court; his other community activities; and his family.
Sivaing Suos, August 2019, Oral History #19.05
An oral history interview with Sivaing Suos and interviewer Tyler Sar. In this oral history, Suos talks about her early life in Cambodia and immigrating to the U.S., her experiences pursuing education and holding various jobs, including working in the mental health field and with families experiencing domestic violence, and her family.
Niem Nay-kret, September 2019, Oral History #19.06
An oral history interview with Niem Nay-kret and interviewer Sue J. Kim. In this oral history, Nay-kret talks about her early life in Cambodia and during the Khmer Rouge and her experiences holding various jobs in the U.S. related to healthcare, including prenatal care, mental health, and more.
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SEADA would like to thank the following individuals for their work in making this collection available online: Chornai Pech and Monita Chea.
Read more about the project: https://www.uml.edu/Research/SEA-digital-archive/oral-histories.aspx
Part of the collection is accessible on this site.
Oral history interviews include:
Maryellen Cuthbert, April 2019, Oral History #19.01
An oral history interview with Maryellen Cuthbert and interviewer Sue J. Kim. Since the mid-1980s, Cuthbert has been a private defense attorney working in the Lowell, Massachusetts, area. In this oral history, Cuthbert shares information about her training as a lawyer and reflects on various cases she’s worked with related to Southeast Asian communities. Content warning: Mentions of weapons, abuse, assaults, and violent situations.
Thel Sar, April 2019, Oral History #19.02
An oral history interview with Thel Sar and interviewer Sue J. Kim. In this oral history, Sar talks about his early life: living through the Khmer Rouge, resettling in the United States, and his education; his career trajectory: working at the Cambodian Mutual Assistance Association, working at the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services, and becoming one of the earliest probation officers of Cambodian descent at Lowell District Court; his other community activities; and his family.
Sivaing Suos, August 2019, Oral History #19.05
An oral history interview with Sivaing Suos and interviewer Tyler Sar. In this oral history, Suos talks about her early life in Cambodia and immigrating to the U.S., her experiences pursuing education and holding various jobs, including working in the mental health field and with families experiencing domestic violence, and her family.
Niem Nay-kret, September 2019, Oral History #19.06
An oral history interview with Niem Nay-kret and interviewer Sue J. Kim. In this oral history, Nay-kret talks about her early life in Cambodia and during the Khmer Rouge and her experiences holding various jobs in the U.S. related to healthcare, including prenatal care, mental health, and more.
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SEADA would like to thank the following individuals for their work in making this collection available online: Chornai Pech and Monita Chea.
Source
Southeast Asian Digital Archive Oral History Project, 2019-Ongoing. UML 17. Center for Lowell History, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell, MA.
Subject
Oral history
Relation
The oral history project page, https://www.uml.edu/Research/SEA-digital-archive/oral-histories.aspx.
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