Item
Paul Keagle Oral History, 2021/02/21
Media
Title (Dublin Core)
Paul Keagle Oral History, 2021/02/21
Mini Oral History with Paul Keagle, 02/21/2021
Description (Dublin Core)
This is a mini oral history with my husband, Paul Keagle, regarding silver linings during the pandemic.
Recording Date (Dublin Core)
02/21/2021
Creator (Dublin Core)
Robin Keagle
Contributor (Dublin Core)
Robin Keagle
Event Identifier (Dublin Core)
HST580
Partner (Dublin Core)
Arizona State University
Type (Dublin Core)
oral history
Controlled Vocabulary (Dublin Core)
English
Home & Family Life
English
Online Learning
Curator's Tags (Omeka Classic)
silverJOTPY
work
together
family
Phoenix
Arizona
home
Contributor's Tags (a true folksonomy) (Friend of a Friend)
silverJOTPY
workingfromhome
together
family
Phoenix
Arizona
Collection (Dublin Core)
Over 60
Linked Data (Dublin Core)
Date Submitted (Dublin Core)
02/21/2021
Date Modified (Dublin Core)
03/16/2021
03/17/2021
05/09/2021
09/05/2021
03/31/2022
05/07/2022
08/02/2022
Interviewer (Bibliographic Ontology)
Robin Keagle
Interviewee (Bibliographic Ontology)
Paul Keagle
Location (Omeka Classic)
Anthem
Phoenix
Arizona
United States of America
Language (Dublin Core)
English
Duration (Omeka Classic)
00:02:02
abstract (Bibliographic Ontology)
This is a mini oral history with my husband, Paul Keagle, regarding silver linings during the pandemic.
Transcription (Omeka Classic)
RK 0:01
All right, Paul. My name is Robin Keagle and I'm a graduate student intern with the COVID-19 archive at ASU. The date is February 21 2021, and the time is 6:03 Mountain Standard Time and I'm speaking with my husband, Paul Keagle. So, Paul I want to ask you a question about your pandemic experience but before I do, I'd like to ask for your consent to record this response for the COVID-19 archive. The COVID-19 archive is a digital archive at ASU, that is collecting pandemic experiences. Do I have your consent to record your response and add it to the archive with your name?
PK 0:44
Yes, Robin you have my consent.
RK 0:46
Thank you. First, can you tell me your name, age and where you live?
PK 0:51
My name is Paul Keagle. I'm 61 years old. I live in Anthem, Arizona.
RK 0:57
Thank you. Now I'd like to ask you a quick question about the pandemic. So we've experienced a lot of changes in 2020, and many have been negative and disruptive, but perhaps it's not all bad. What's one positive thing you've experienced during the pandemic?
PK 1:14
I'd say one positive thing is the ability to work, or go to school, from from home, that's allowed us as a family to spend more time together less time for me commuting, all the way to the center of Scottsdale. I've worked at home really since the COVID outbreak. And you've been able to, my wife, work from home at least part time and our daughters conducted her school via zoom half the time, so we just enjoy the extra time we get to spend together.
RK 1:55
Wonderful. Well thank you Paul for your time today.
PK 1:59
You're welcome Robin.
All right, Paul. My name is Robin Keagle and I'm a graduate student intern with the COVID-19 archive at ASU. The date is February 21 2021, and the time is 6:03 Mountain Standard Time and I'm speaking with my husband, Paul Keagle. So, Paul I want to ask you a question about your pandemic experience but before I do, I'd like to ask for your consent to record this response for the COVID-19 archive. The COVID-19 archive is a digital archive at ASU, that is collecting pandemic experiences. Do I have your consent to record your response and add it to the archive with your name?
PK 0:44
Yes, Robin you have my consent.
RK 0:46
Thank you. First, can you tell me your name, age and where you live?
PK 0:51
My name is Paul Keagle. I'm 61 years old. I live in Anthem, Arizona.
RK 0:57
Thank you. Now I'd like to ask you a quick question about the pandemic. So we've experienced a lot of changes in 2020, and many have been negative and disruptive, but perhaps it's not all bad. What's one positive thing you've experienced during the pandemic?
PK 1:14
I'd say one positive thing is the ability to work, or go to school, from from home, that's allowed us as a family to spend more time together less time for me commuting, all the way to the center of Scottsdale. I've worked at home really since the COVID outbreak. And you've been able to, my wife, work from home at least part time and our daughters conducted her school via zoom half the time, so we just enjoy the extra time we get to spend together.
RK 1:55
Wonderful. Well thank you Paul for your time today.
PK 1:59
You're welcome Robin.
This item was submitted on February 21, 2021 by Robin Keagle using the form “Share Your Story” on the site “A Journal of the Plague Year”: http://mail.covid-19archive.org/s/archive
Click here to view the collected data.