Interview, February 1, 2022
- Access Restrictions:
-
Materials are available at the Duke University Medical Center Archives Reading Room.
- :
- More about accessing and using these materials...
- Creator:
- Douglas, James M. (James Marion), 1954-
- Scope and content:
-
This oral history interview was conducted with Dr. James M. Douglas on February 1, 2022 by Konstantinos Economopoulos as part of the Dr. David Sabiston Oral History Project.
Duration: 00:33:05
During the interview, Douglas discusses his early life; education; why wanted to become a surgeon; his interest in music; how he came to complete his residency at Duke; what it was like to be the first African American to complete a surgery residency at Duke; what it was like to be a surgery resident under Sabiston including Sabiston's militaristic discipline and the different way he treated medical students from surgery residents--especially the surgery chief resident; the overall experience of being a surgery intern at Duke; Sabiston's incredible work ethic; what Sabiston taught Douglas; and other memories of Sabiston. Digital files include transcript (DOCX), interview (M4A), and consent form (PDF). - Processing information:
-
Material in this series was processed using AXAEM's Electronic Records Processing module, which incorporates Bagger as a way to package electronic files with technical metadata. Captured digital content was ingested into AXAEM, where ClamAV Anti-Virus software detected and cleaned any computer viruses. The cleaned files were saved on the Duke University Medical Center Archives' secure server with a regular backup schedule. Includes 7 files totaling 16.2 MB that are available for research: Accession A2022.030 (7 files totaling 16.2 MB).
Contents
Using These Materials
- Using These Materials Links:
-
Using These Materials
- Collection restrictions:
-
No release form for the June 24, 1994 interview. For further information consult with the Medical Center Archivist.
- Use & permissions:
-
Copyright for Official University records is held by Duke University; all other copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.