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David King Dunaway

Biographic Data

ID160630
NAMEDavid King Dunaway
GIVEN NAMESDavid King
FAMILY NAMEDunaway
SIGNATUREDUNAWAY D K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of New Mexico
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Pete Seeger: 100 Anos

    Open Access•Márcia Ramos De Oliveira, David King Dunaway et al.•ARTICLE•Orfeu•2020

    A conferência apresentada, transcrita e traduzida tem como abordagem principal a trajetória de Pete Seeger, como parte das efemérides relacionadas aos 100 anos de nascimento do artista. Músico, cantor e, especialmente, ativista político, Seeger desenvolveu uma sólida carreira musical dando destaque ao gênero folk estadunidense, porém dimensionado sob distintas formas de mobilização pelos direitos trabalhistas, liberdades individuais e coletivas, …

  • The Development of Oral History in the United States: The evolution toward interdisciplinary

    Open Access•David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Revista Tempo e Argumento•2018

    This article discusses the development of oral history in the United States and how this has led the field to becoming interdisciplinary in interesting and useful ways. It traces its origins in the 17th century and explains its establishment as method (oral data collection), a subfield of history (oral historiography) and a resource for teachers, communities, and researchers of all kinds (oral history). The author describes the practical applicat…

  • A Route 66 Companion

    David King Dunaway•BOOK•A Route 66 Companion•2012

    Even before there was a road, there was a route. Buffalo trails, Indian paths, the old Santa Fe trace—all led across the Great Plains and the western mountains to the golden oasis of California. America’s insatiable westering urge culminated in Route 66, the highway that ran from Chicago to Los Angeles. Opened in 1926, Route 66 became the quintessential American road. It offered the chance for freedom and a better life, whether you were down-and-…

  • A Route 66 companion

    David King Dunaway•BOOK•A Route 66 companion•2012

    "Even before there was a road, there was a route. Buffalo trails, Indian paths, the old Santa Fe trace--all led across the Great Plains and the western mountains to the golden oasis of California. America's insatiable westering urge culminated in Route 66, the highway that ran from Chicago to Los Angeles. Opened in 1926, Route 66 became the quintessential American road. It offered the chance for freedom and a better life, whether you were down-an…

  • Willa K. Baum

    David King Dunaway, David Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•2007

  • Digitalradioens æstetik

    Open Access•David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•MedieKultur Journal of media and…•2001•References: 1

    Før i tiden var radioproduktion uvægerligt forbundet med store spoler, metervis af bånd og evne til at lytte sig frem til hvor klippet skulle ligge. Men hvad sker der på det æstetiske område, når man går fra den ana- loge produktionsform til den digitale, hvor arbejdet foregår ved hjælp af en harddisk, og lyden optræder som kurver på en skærm? David K. Dunaway peger bl.a. på, at bearbejdningen af lyd kan blive langt mere vidtgående, mixningen bli…

  • Digital Radio Production: Towards an Aesthetic

    Open Access•David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2000•References: 7

    Digital audio technology, though only a decade old in broadcasting, is being so comprehensively integrated into control rooms and studios that the time for wake-up calls to critics and theorists is past. Based on eight years' observation at BBC Radio and Danmarks Radio studios, this article speculates on how the new technology of radio is shaped by the old: how the process and texture of digital radio production influences the aesthetic decisions…

  • Radio and Biography

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Biography•1997

    Scholars and authors sometimes lament that broadcast versions of written biographies are inaccurate or simplistic. This essay considers the intellectual dilemmas of presenting lives in broadcast formats, particularly radio, focusing on audience, function, and representation. How much fiddling with facts and milieu is permissible in the adaptive process? How can writers ensure integrity of their material when broadcast

  • Folk-Topical Recordings and American Left-Wing Politics

    David King Dunaway, Ronald Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1997

  • Telling Lives: The Aftermath

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1992

    This article unveils the aftermath of writing life narratives for publication. As biographer of Pete Seeger and Aldous Huxley, I draw on my experiences to categorize response from family, community, and subject. The thesis is that such anticipated response inevitably shapes the work, before publication, via prior censorship. (Oral history; oral biography interviewing; author/subject

  • Response to Farrer

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1992

  • Folk Protest and Political Music in the United States

    David King Dunaway, Robin Denselow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1992

  • Bossmen: Bill Monroe and Muddy Waters

    Jean Gregorek, James Rooney et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1992

  • The Oral Biography

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Biography•1991

    In recent decades the oral biography (a narrative of a life researched primarily through interviews) has found increasing popularity among the reading public and among researchers in disciplines ranging from anthropology to sociology. This essay offers a typology of the genre and an exploration of the subtle ways in which oral sources shape life-writing

  • Indeh: An Apache Odyssey

    David King Dunaway, Eve Ball et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1991

  • Field Recording Oral History

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•1987

  • Radio and the Public Use of History

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•1984•References: 1

    Research Article| April 01 1984 Radio and the Public Use of History David K. Dunaway David K. Dunaway Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (1984) 6 (2): 77–90. https://doi.org/10.2307/3376917 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search S…

  • Transcription: Shadow or Reality

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•1984•Cited by: 1

    Behind most practical, daily tasks-and transcribing tapes is certainly one of these-lies a superstructure of assumptions: the stove will light, the lights turn on with the switch. What are these givens for processing oral history? What do we find in an oral history transcript? The comments that follow reflect an ongoing dialogue among practitioners. Many oral historians and ethnographers spend their days collecting and processing oral interviews,…

  • How Can I Keep from Singing: Pete Seeger

    Robert B Winans, David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•American Music•1983

    }Who is this skinny, 78-year-old man with the five-string banjo, whose performances over five decades have touched millions of people? Entertainer? Composer? Communist? Bob Dylan once called him a saint. Joan Baez has said, We all owe our careers to him. But Pete Seeger's considerable musical achievements have been overshadowed by political controversy. He was investigated for sedition by the House Committee on Un-American activities, harassed by…

  • Jimmie Rodgers: The Life and Times of America's Blue Yodeler

    Charlie Seemann, Nolan Porterfield et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1983•Cited by: 2

  • How Can I Keep from Singing: Pete Seeger

    Gene Bluestein, David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1983

  • Cecil Sharp

    David King Dunaway, A H Fox Strangways et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1981

  • Charles Seeger and Carl Sands: The Composers' Collective Years

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1980

    n the winter of 1931, when Charles Seeger first joined a group of composers deliberating on music and social change, he was 45 years old and a respected instructor at New York's prestigious Institute for Musical Arts. How did this urbane professor, a founder of the august New York Musicological Society, come to write anthems of class struggle? This activity occurred amidst the massive human suffering of the Depression years; Charles Seeger found …

  • Jimmie Rodgers: The Life and Times of America's Blue Yodeler

    Charlie Seemann, Nolan Porterfield et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1983•Cited by: 2

  • Transcription: Shadow or Reality

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•1984•Cited by: 1

    Behind most practical, daily tasks-and transcribing tapes is certainly one of these-lies a superstructure of assumptions: the stove will light, the lights turn on with the switch. What are these givens for processing oral history? What do we find in an oral history transcript? The comments that follow reflect an ongoing dialogue among practitioners. Many oral historians and ethnographers spend their days collecting and processing oral interviews,…

  • Charles Seeger and Carl Sands: The Composers' Collective Years

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1980

    n the winter of 1931, when Charles Seeger first joined a group of composers deliberating on music and social change, he was 45 years old and a respected instructor at New York's prestigious Institute for Musical Arts. How did this urbane professor, a founder of the august New York Musicological Society, come to write anthems of class struggle? This activity occurred amidst the massive human suffering of the Depression years; Charles Seeger found …

  • Cecil Sharp

    David King Dunaway, A H Fox Strangways et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1981

  • How Can I Keep from Singing: Pete Seeger

    Robert B Winans, David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•American Music•1983

    }Who is this skinny, 78-year-old man with the five-string banjo, whose performances over five decades have touched millions of people? Entertainer? Composer? Communist? Bob Dylan once called him a saint. Joan Baez has said, We all owe our careers to him. But Pete Seeger's considerable musical achievements have been overshadowed by political controversy. He was investigated for sedition by the House Committee on Un-American activities, harassed by…

  • Jimmie Rodgers: The Life and Times of America's Blue Yodeler

    Charlie Seemann, Nolan Porterfield et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1983•Cited by: 2

  • How Can I Keep from Singing: Pete Seeger

    Gene Bluestein, David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Ethnomusicology•1983

  • Radio and the Public Use of History

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•1984•References: 1

    Research Article| April 01 1984 Radio and the Public Use of History David K. Dunaway David K. Dunaway Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (1984) 6 (2): 77–90. https://doi.org/10.2307/3376917 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search S…

  • Transcription: Shadow or Reality

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•1984•Cited by: 1

    Behind most practical, daily tasks-and transcribing tapes is certainly one of these-lies a superstructure of assumptions: the stove will light, the lights turn on with the switch. What are these givens for processing oral history? What do we find in an oral history transcript? The comments that follow reflect an ongoing dialogue among practitioners. Many oral historians and ethnographers spend their days collecting and processing oral interviews,…

  • Field Recording Oral History

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•1987

  • The Oral Biography

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Biography•1991

    In recent decades the oral biography (a narrative of a life researched primarily through interviews) has found increasing popularity among the reading public and among researchers in disciplines ranging from anthropology to sociology. This essay offers a typology of the genre and an exploration of the subtle ways in which oral sources shape life-writing

  • Indeh: An Apache Odyssey

    David King Dunaway, Eve Ball et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1991

  • Telling Lives: The Aftermath

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1992

    This article unveils the aftermath of writing life narratives for publication. As biographer of Pete Seeger and Aldous Huxley, I draw on my experiences to categorize response from family, community, and subject. The thesis is that such anticipated response inevitably shapes the work, before publication, via prior censorship. (Oral history; oral biography interviewing; author/subject

  • Response to Farrer

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1992

  • Folk Protest and Political Music in the United States

    David King Dunaway, Robin Denselow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1992

  • Bossmen: Bill Monroe and Muddy Waters

    Jean Gregorek, James Rooney et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1992

  • Radio and Biography

    David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Biography•1997

    Scholars and authors sometimes lament that broadcast versions of written biographies are inaccurate or simplistic. This essay considers the intellectual dilemmas of presenting lives in broadcast formats, particularly radio, focusing on audience, function, and representation. How much fiddling with facts and milieu is permissible in the adaptive process? How can writers ensure integrity of their material when broadcast

  • Folk-Topical Recordings and American Left-Wing Politics

    David King Dunaway, Ronald Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1997

  • Digital Radio Production: Towards an Aesthetic

    Open Access•David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2000•References: 7

    Digital audio technology, though only a decade old in broadcasting, is being so comprehensively integrated into control rooms and studios that the time for wake-up calls to critics and theorists is past. Based on eight years' observation at BBC Radio and Danmarks Radio studios, this article speculates on how the new technology of radio is shaped by the old: how the process and texture of digital radio production influences the aesthetic decisions…

  • Digitalradioens æstetik

    Open Access•David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•MedieKultur Journal of media and…•2001•References: 1

    Før i tiden var radioproduktion uvægerligt forbundet med store spoler, metervis af bånd og evne til at lytte sig frem til hvor klippet skulle ligge. Men hvad sker der på det æstetiske område, når man går fra den ana- loge produktionsform til den digitale, hvor arbejdet foregår ved hjælp af en harddisk, og lyden optræder som kurver på en skærm? David K. Dunaway peger bl.a. på, at bearbejdningen af lyd kan blive langt mere vidtgående, mixningen bli…

  • Willa K. Baum

    David King Dunaway, David Dunaway•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•2007

  • A Route 66 Companion

    David King Dunaway•BOOK•A Route 66 Companion•2012

    Even before there was a road, there was a route. Buffalo trails, Indian paths, the old Santa Fe trace—all led across the Great Plains and the western mountains to the golden oasis of California. America’s insatiable westering urge culminated in Route 66, the highway that ran from Chicago to Los Angeles. Opened in 1926, Route 66 became the quintessential American road. It offered the chance for freedom and a better life, whether you were down-and-…

  • A Route 66 companion

    David King Dunaway•BOOK•A Route 66 companion•2012

    "Even before there was a road, there was a route. Buffalo trails, Indian paths, the old Santa Fe trace--all led across the Great Plains and the western mountains to the golden oasis of California. America's insatiable westering urge culminated in Route 66, the highway that ran from Chicago to Los Angeles. Opened in 1926, Route 66 became the quintessential American road. It offered the chance for freedom and a better life, whether you were down-an…

  • The Development of Oral History in the United States: The evolution toward interdisciplinary

    Open Access•David King Dunaway•ARTICLE•Revista Tempo e Argumento•2018

    This article discusses the development of oral history in the United States and how this has led the field to becoming interdisciplinary in interesting and useful ways. It traces its origins in the 17th century and explains its establishment as method (oral data collection), a subfield of history (oral historiography) and a resource for teachers, communities, and researchers of all kinds (oral history). The author describes the practical applicat…

  • Pete Seeger: 100 Anos

    Open Access•Márcia Ramos De Oliveira, David King Dunaway et al.•ARTICLE•Orfeu•2020

    A conferência apresentada, transcrita e traduzida tem como abordagem principal a trajetória de Pete Seeger, como parte das efemérides relacionadas aos 100 anos de nascimento do artista. Músico, cantor e, especialmente, ativista político, Seeger desenvolveu uma sólida carreira musical dando destaque ao gênero folk estadunidense, porém dimensionado sob distintas formas de mobilização pelos direitos trabalhistas, liberdades individuais e coletivas, …

History (14 works) · Art (13 works) · Music History and Culture (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Oral History, Memory, Narrative Analysis (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (4 works)

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