Categories
- Digital Collections (99)
- For Faculty (1,195)
- For Graduate Students (1,183)
- For Students (1,130)
- General News (1,211)
- GSU Centennial (20)
- Instruction (97)
- Publications and Research (413)
- Resources (1,134)
- Books (520)
- Databases (415)
- Ejournals (165)
- New Resources (177)
- Oral Histories (28)
- Primary Resources (99)
- Research Guides (6)
- Videos (16)
- ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University (57)
- Services (105)
- Software (86)
- Special Collections & Archives (280)
- Subject Areas (1,181)
- Accounting (1)
- African American Studies (156)
- Anthropology (70)
- Applied Linguistics and ESL (8)
- Art & Design (68)
- Biology (75)
- Business (84)
- Chemistry (38)
- Communication (89)
- Computer Information Systems (10)
- Computer Science (33)
- Criminal Justice (56)
- Data Services (56)
- Early Childhood Education (11)
- Economics (98)
- Education (159)
- Educational Policy Studies (19)
- Educational Psychology & Special Education (17)
- English (88)
- Film & Media (64)
- Finance (5)
- Geosciences (55)
- Gerontology (35)
- Global Studies (42)
- Government Information (41)
- Health Administration (29)
- History (314)
- Hospitality (6)
- International Business (6)
- Journalism (27)
- Kinesiology & Health Education (18)
- Management (10)
- Marketing (13)
- Mathematics & Statistics (21)
- Middle & Secondary Education (17)
- Music (59)
- Neuroscience (34)
- Nursing (51)
- Nutrition (19)
- Philosophy (49)
- Physical Therapy (12)
- Physics & Astronomy (33)
- Political Science (133)
- Psychology (73)
- Public Health (106)
- Public Management & Policy (74)
- Real Estate (7)
- Religious Studies (71)
- Respiratory Therapy (12)
- Risk Management & Insurance (6)
- Social Work (62)
- Sociology (190)
- Speech (2)
- Theatre (5)
- Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (126)
- World Languages & Cultures (16)
- Uncategorized (531)
Archives
-
Share this blog
Access Menu
Disclaimer
Georgia State University Library welcomes your feedback and comments, but we request that they be polite and library-related. Views expressed here are not necessarily the views of Georgia State University.Tag Cloud
African American Studies Announcements Atlanta Behavioral Science News Biology Books and Libraries Chemistry Computer Science copyright Counseling & Psychological Services Education Educational Policy Studies Educational Psychology & Special Education Education and Psychology News EndNote fair use Georgia Georgia State University Health Health & Science higher education Internet Resources Journalism & Speech Language and Literature lawsuit Learning Technologies Library - Instruction Middle-Secondary Ed & Instr Tech OER Online Journals open access open access week Open Education Week Photographs Psychology research Research Services Research Studies scholarly impact science Science News Social Software technology workshops zotero
Author Archives: Morna J Gerrard
2019 Georgia Women’s Movement Project Spring Event: “The Milk of Woman Kindness”
The Georgia Women’s Movement Project Spring Event is held annually to highlight collections in the Georgia State University Library Women’s Collections, and to celebrate the lives of the unsung heroines of the women’s movement in Georgia. The 2019 event will … Continue reading
(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...“Mags, Bars & (Drag) Stars: A History of Atlanta’s Gay Bars and Community Magazines”
SAVE THE DATE! On Tuesday, October 2, Georgia State University Library’s Special Collections and Archives will host what promises to be a fun and informative event, “Mags, Bars & (Drag) Stars: A History of Atlanta’s Gay Bars and Community Magazines.” … Continue reading
(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
June 2018 GLBT Book Month – and Archives, Too!
June is the American Library Association’s GLBT Book Month, a nationwide celebration of the authors and writings that reflect the lives and experiences of the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender community. Since 2011, the University Library’s Special Collections and Archives … Continue reading
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Uncategorized
Comments Off on June 2018 GLBT Book Month – and Archives, Too!
2018 Georgia Women’s Movement Spring Event: “March Into the Archives”
The Georgia Women’s Movement Project Spring Event is held annually to highlight collections in the Georgia State University Library Women and Gender Collections, and to celebrate the lives of the unsung heroines of the women’s movement in Georgia. The 2018 … Continue reading
(4 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Digital Collections, Education, English, Film & Media, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, History, Journalism, Oral Histories, Primary Resources, Research Guides, Sociology, Special Collections & Archives, Uncategorized, Videos, Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Comments Off on 2018 Georgia Women’s Movement Spring Event: “March Into the Archives”
“Bias is Bad for Business: Carl Owens, Gay Rights, and the Fight Against Cracker Barrel”, by William Greer
In January of 1991, Carl Owens, an activist with Queer Nation Atlanta, published an editorial in a gay newspaper called The Southern Voice. Owens was protesting a policy adopted by Cracker Barrel Restaurants, which stated that they would not hire … Continue reading
(6 votes, average: 4.83 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Uncategorized
Comments Off on “Bias is Bad for Business: Carl Owens, Gay Rights, and the Fight Against Cracker Barrel”, by William Greer
2017 Georgia Women’s Movement Spring Event: “See Jane Run!”
The Georgia Women’s Movement Project Spring Event is held annually to highlight collections in the Georgia State University Library Women and Gender Collections, and to celebrate the lives of the unsung heroines of the women’s movement in Georgia. The 2017 … Continue reading
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
Special Collections Celebrates International Women’s Day
In the heart Women’s History Month, International Women’s Day is celebrated around the world on March 8. In recognition of this special day, we would like to highlight a collection with a strong international focus. Part of the Archives for … Continue reading
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Communication, Digital Collections, Education, English, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, Global Studies, Health Administration, History, Oral Histories, Primary Resources, Sociology, Special Collections & Archives, Uncategorized, Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Comments Off on Special Collections Celebrates International Women’s Day
Georgia State University Documents the Women’s Marches
On January 21, 2017, the Women’s March on Washington took place in the nation’s capital, and sister marches were held across the nation and worldwide. A concerted effort is underway to document the marches in every state, and Georgia State … Continue reading
(3 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Georgia Women’s Movement Spring Event 2016: Reporting Women
The Georgia Women’s Movement Project Spring Event is held annually to highlight collections in the Georgia State University Library Women and Gender Collections, and to celebrate the lives of the unsung heroines of the women’s movement in Georgia. The 2016 … Continue reading
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Business, Communication, Economics, Education, English, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, History, International Business, Journalism, Management, Marketing, Political Science, Public Health, Public Management & Policy, Sociology, Special Collections & Archives, Speech, Uncategorized, Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Comments Off on Georgia Women’s Movement Spring Event 2016: Reporting Women
First Edition of the Women and Gender Collections’ Newsletter
The Nexus: Where the Past Inspires the Future Opening a window into the world of the archives, the first edition of the new electronic newsletter, The Nexus, has just been released. In this regular newsletter, friends and researchers will be … Continue reading
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...
Posted in Uncategorized
4 Comments