Difference between revisions of "Walker, Donald 2016-05-10"

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(Created page with "Descriptive metadata not available for this recording. Contact reference for more information. ==General Interview Information== '''Interviewee Name:''' Donald Walker '''Ad...")
 
 
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Descriptive metadata not available for this recording. Contact reference for more information.
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This interview features Don Walker as he discusses his life and education. In this interview, Don describes living in Orange, Texas and his interest in Civil Rights. Don then moves on to explain how he joined the Peace Corps and the training he did before he went to Africa. Don then details his Peace Corps work in Africa, and how he went to work for the U.S state department in Vietnam after his time in the Peace Corps. Don then wraps up by recounting the period of time he spent getting his doctorate and his current research.  
  
 
==General Interview Information==
 
==General Interview Information==
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'''Interviewer:''' David Marshall
 
'''Interviewer:''' David Marshall
  
'''Length:''' 02:53:48
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'''Length:''' 02:53:48 (2 hours 53 minutes)
  
  
 
==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
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Introduction and background information; Orange, Texas’ desegregation and integration and Civil Rights; Joining the Peace Corps and going to Africa; Altercations from other members of the Peace Corps; Diseases in Africa; building the school building; Working for the state department in Vietnam; Transition from biology to history and getting a doctorate; Feeling unwelcome in the Texas Tech History graduate department; Don’s dissertation; His current book and research
  
 
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==Access Information==
 
==Access Information==
  
'''Original Recording Format:'''
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'''Original Recording Format:''' born digital audio
  
'''Recording Format Notes:'''
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'''Recording Format Notes:''' access copy available to listen in reading room
  
'''Transcript:''' No transcript available  
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'''Transcript:''' available on dspace <https://hdl.handle.net/10605/375388>
  
  
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{{UsageStatement}}
 
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[[Category: Needs Review 2022 ]]
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[[Category: SWC Interviews]]
  
[[Category: No Abstract ]]
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[[Category: 2010s]]
  
[[Category: 2010s]]
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[[Category: Texas Tech]] [[Category: Higher Education]]

Latest revision as of 18:48, 30 May 2025

This interview features Don Walker as he discusses his life and education. In this interview, Don describes living in Orange, Texas and his interest in Civil Rights. Don then moves on to explain how he joined the Peace Corps and the training he did before he went to Africa. Don then details his Peace Corps work in Africa, and how he went to work for the U.S state department in Vietnam after his time in the Peace Corps. Don then wraps up by recounting the period of time he spent getting his doctorate and his current research.

General Interview Information

Interviewee Name: Donald Walker

Additional Parties Recorded:

Date: May 10, 2016

Location: Lubbock, Texas

Interviewer: David Marshall

Length: 02:53:48 (2 hours 53 minutes)


Abstract

Introduction and background information; Orange, Texas’ desegregation and integration and Civil Rights; Joining the Peace Corps and going to Africa; Altercations from other members of the Peace Corps; Diseases in Africa; building the school building; Working for the state department in Vietnam; Transition from biology to history and getting a doctorate; Feeling unwelcome in the Texas Tech History graduate department; Don’s dissertation; His current book and research


Access Information

Original Recording Format: born digital audio

Recording Format Notes: access copy available to listen in reading room

Transcript: available on dspace <https://hdl.handle.net/10605/375388>



Thank you for your interest in this oral history interview. Our oral history collection is available to patrons in the Southwest Collection's Reading Room, located on the campus of Texas Tech University. For reading room hours, visit our website. Please contact Reference Staff at least one week prior to your visit to ensure the oral history you are interested in will be available. Due to copyright issues, duplications of our oral histories can only be made for family members. If an oral history transcript has been made available online, the link will be provided on this page. More information on accessing our oral histories is located here. Preferred citation style can be found here.