Stories
Showing 141 - 150 of 158 stories
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Moore’s Ford Bridge Lynching Photo Discovery
A cache of 32 photographs taken shortly after the 1946 Moore’s Ford Bridge Lynching in Walton County, Georgia has been recently discovered by Tim Crimmins,...Topics- African American Studies
- Criminal Justice
- Faculty Publications and Research
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
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Digitization of Labor Photographs Underway!
The Southern Labor Archives, part of the Special Collections and Archives department of the University Library, has a collection of over 3,000 photographs as a...Topics- African American Studies
- Business
- Communication
- Economics
- For Faculty
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The Usual Subjects: New Subject Librarians!
The library has subject librarians assigned to each department on campus that provide in-class instruction and help increase your ability to conduct research efficiently and...Topics- African American Studies
- Anthropology
- Business
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
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New African Studies Encyclopedia
Researchers interested in African Studies will want to be aware of this new library resource – The Oxford Encyclopedia of African Thought. This online encyclopedia...Topics- African American Studies
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
- For Students
- History
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Religious Studies Faculty Member Receives Fellowship
Dr. Vincent Lloyd of the Department of Religious Studies has been awarded a James Welden Johnson Institute Visiting Scholars Fellowship. The fellowship, supported by the...Topics- African American Studies
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
- For Students
- General
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Africa during the Cold War
Are you interested in the history of Africa during the Cold War? Larry Grubbs, a lecturer in GSU’s History Department, has just published a book...Topics- African American Studies
- Books
- For Faculty
- General
- History
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The “Black Socrates” of the Harlem Renaissance – March 2, 2010
“Politically, the Negro is the touchstone of the modern democratic idea,” said activist Hubert Harrison, the subject of an upcoming campus lecture by biographer Jeffrey...Topics- African American Studies
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
- For Students
- General
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African-American Labor History: The National Domestic Workers Union records
The National Domestic Workers Union (NDWU) was founded in Atlanta in 1968 by Dorothy Bolden, who wanted to set standards for salaries and benefits...Topics- African American Studies
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
- For Students
- History
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African-American Labor History: the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen records
The Association of Colored Railway Trainmen records (ACTA), 1918-1936, are held by Georgia State University’s Southern Labor Archives and consist of records of the ACTA...Topics- African American Studies
- Business
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
- For Students
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African-American Labor History: Oral History Collections in the Southern Labor Archives
In addition to manuscripts, photographs, and labor union records, the Southern Labor Archives collects oral histories, which preserve first-person accounts of the successes and struggles of...Topics- African American Studies
- For Faculty
- For Graduate Students
- For Students
- History