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    Oral history interviews, and the testimony collected, depend on the interaction between the narrator and the interviewer. A different interviewer, interviewing for a different project, would prompt different responses. We argue that, to properly assess the status of the data collected in oral history interviews, we need to attend to the dynamic and oral nature of nar- ration. In this paper, we draw on resources from the philosophy of language to offer a toolkit that can track negotiation of narr…Read more