DOCSLIB.ORG

Fannie Lou Hamer Bibliography Student Non-Violent Coordinating

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fannie Lou Hamer Bibliography Student Non-Violent Coordinating Fannie Lou Hamer Bibliography Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), 1962-1966 Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP), 1964-1968; MFDP Congressional Candidate, 1964, 1965 PRIMARY Speeches “Collected Speeches of Fannie Lou Hamer.” The Power of African American Women Disc 5. Pacifica Radio Archives. Available online at http://www.archive.org/details/pra_powerofafricanamericanwomen_5 (11 August 2011). “Testimony Before the Credentials Committee, Democratic National Convention.” Atlantic City, NJ, 22 August 1964. American RadioWorks: Say it Plain—A Century of Great African American Speeches. http://americanradioworks.publicradio.org/features/sayitplain/flhamer.html (13 July 2011). Writing “Claiming Our Power.” Essence 16 (May 1985): 102. To Praise My Bridges: An Autobiography. Jackson, MI: KIPCO, 1967. Congressional Hearings Contested-Election: Case of Fannie Lou Hammer v. Jamie L. Whitten, from the Second Congressional District of Mississippi, Eighty-Ninth Congress. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. U.S. House. Committee on House Administration. Contested Elections in the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Districts of the State of Mississippi. September 13-14, 1965. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. FBI Files “Fannie Lou Hamer.” FBI Records: The Vault. Parts 1-4. Website. http://vault.fbi.gov/fannie-lou hammer (13 July 2011). Special Collections Amistad Research Center. Fannie Lou Hamer, 1917-1977. Microform Papers, 1966- 1978. New Orleans, LA: Tulane University, 1985. Voices of the Civil Rights Movement: Black American Freedom Songs, 1960-1966. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1980. Sound recording. SECONDARY Barnett, Rex, dir. Everyday Battle: Fannie Lou Hamer. New York: Cinema Guild, 1998. Videocassette. Bonneer, James E. “Freedom Democratic Party Urges States’s Negroes to Ignore their Uncle Sam, Refuse Vietnam Draft.” Vicksburg Sunday Post, August 1, 1965. Reprinted in Congressional Record—House, 88th Cong. Vol. 111, August 3, 1965, 19243-19244. Bramlett-Solomon, Sharon. "Civil Rights Vanguard in the Deep South: Newspaper Portrayal of Fannie Lou Hamer, 1964-1977." Journalism Quarterly 68 (Autumn 1991): 515-21. “Brief of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.” Congressional Record 110 (August 20, 1964), p. H20742-53. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. Carson, Clayborne. In Struggle: SNCC and the Black Awakening of the 1960s. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1981. Colman, Penny. Fannie Lou Hamer and the Fight for the Vote. Brookfield, CT: Millbrook Press, 1993. Colmer, William. “Attack on Mississippi is Communist-Inspired.” Congressional Record 112 (February 16, 1966), p. H3178-80. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. Davis, Vanessa Lynn. “‘Sisters and Brothers All’: The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party and the Struggle for Political Equality.” Vanderbilt University. Dissertation, 1996. Demuth, Jerry. "Tired of Being Sick and Tired." The Nation 198, 1 June 1964, 548-51. “Dismissing the Five Mississippi Election Contests and Declaring the Returned Members are Duly Entitled to their Seats in the House of Representatives.” Congressional Record 111 (September 17, 1965), p. H24263-92. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. Duckett, Alfred. Changing of the Guard: The New Breed of Black Politicians. New York: Coward, McCann, & Geoghegan, 1972. Eastland, James. “Freedom Democratic Party.” Congressional Record 112 (January 19, 1966), p. S655-56. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 7 August 2011. _______. “National Conference for New Politics.” Congressional Record 113 (September 22, 1967), p. S26537-40. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. “The FDP-DM-NCC Axis.” Baton Rouge Morning Advocate, July 4, 1967. Reprinted in Congressional Record—House, 90th Cong., vol. 113, July 11, 1967, a3436. Freeman, Cathy LaVerne. “Relays in Rebellion: The Power in Lilian Ngoyi and Fannie Lou Hamer.” Georgia State University. Thesis, 2009. Griffin-Juechter, Kay. “Fannie Lou Hamer: From Sharecropper to Freedom.” Sarah Lawrence College. Dissertation, 1990. Hamlett, Janice D. "Fannie Lou Hamer: the Unquenchable Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement." Journal of Black Studies, Vol. 26., No 5 (May 1996): 560-77. Herberss, John. “Mississippi Group Halted in Capitol.” New York Times, 14 September 1965, 23. “Insurgents Map Mississippi Plan: Will ask Democrats Not to Seat Regular Candidates.” New York Times, 9 July 1964, 21. Jordan, June. Fannie Lou Hamer. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., 1972. Kling, Susan. Fannie Lou Hamer: A Biography. Chicago: Women for Racial and Economic Equality, 1979 Ladner, Joyce A. “Fannie Lou Hamer: In Memoriam.” Black Enterprise 7 (May 1977): 56. Lee, Chana Kai. For Freedom’s Sake: the Life of Fannie Lou Hamer. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1999. _______. “A Passionate Pursuit of Justice: The Life and Leadership of Fannie Lou Hamer, 1917-1967.” Dissertation. University of California—Los Angeles, 1993. “Life in Mississippi: An Interview with Fannie Lou Hamer.” Freedomways 5 (1965). Reprinted in Afro-American History: Primary Sources. Edited by Thomas R. Frazier. Chicago: Dorsey Press, 1988, 357-66. Lit win, Laura Baskes. Fannie Lou Hamer: Fighting for the Right to Vote. Berkeley Heights, NJ: Enslow Publishers, 2002. Locke, Mamie E. “Is This America? Fannie Lou Hamer and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.” In Women in the Civil Rights Movement: Trailblazers and Torchbearers: 1941-1965. Edited by Vicki L. Crawford, et. al. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1993. Marshall, Paule. “Fannie Lou Hamer: Hunger Has No Color Line.” Vogue 155 (June 1970): 126-27. McGovern, George. “A Position on Hunger.” Congressional Record 115 (June 24, 1969), p. S17003-06. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. McLemore, Leslie. “The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party: A Case Study of Grassroots Politics.” Dissertation. University of Massachusetts, 1970. Mills, Kay. This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer. New York: Dutton, 1993. Montagne, Renee. “DNC to Honor ‘Freedom Democrat’ Hamer.” NPR, Morning Edition, 24 July 2004. http://www.npr.org/features/feature.php?wfId=3621129 (20 August 2004.) Montgomery, G.V. “Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.” Congressional Record 113 (November 3, 1967) p. E31338. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. Norton, Eleanor Holmes. “Woman Who Changed the South: Memory of Fannie Lou Hamer.” MS 5 (July 1977): 51. “The Power of African-American Women” The Power of African American Women Disc 8. Pacifica Radio Archives, 1992. Available at http://www.archive.org/details/pra_powerofafricanamericanwomen_8 (11 August 2011). Reed, Linda. “Fannie Lou Hamer: New Ideas for the Civil Rights Movement and American Democracy.” In The Role of Ideas in the Civil Rights-Era South. Edited by Ted Ownby. Jackson, MI: University Press of Mississippi, 2002. _______. “Fannie Lou Hamer (1917-1977): A New Voice in American Democracy.” In Mississippi Women: Their Histories, Their Lives. Edited by Martha H. Swain, et. al. Athens: University of Georgia, 2003, 249-67. Ryan, William F. “Challenge to Mississippi Delegation Unnecessarily Delayed.” Congressional Record—House, 88th Cong. Vol. 111, July 29, 1965. _______. “Mississippi Challenge.” Congressional Record 111 (May 19, 1965), p. H10941-43. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. ________. “Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party Wins Historic Decision.” Congressional Record 112 (March 17, 1966), p. H6162. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 6 August 2011. _______. “Elections in Sunflower and Moorhead Mississippi.” Congressional Record 113 (May 3, 1967), p. H4981. Available at LexisNexis Congressional. Accessed 7 August 2011. Sugarman, Tracy, with Foreward by Fannie Lou Hamer. Strangers at the Gates: A Summer in Mississippi. New York: Hill & Wang, 1966. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Final General Management Plan/Environmental Impact Statement, Mary Mcleod Bethune Council House National Historic Site
    Final General Management Plan Environmental Impact Statement Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic Site Washington, D.C. Final General Management Plan / Environmental Impact Statement _____________________________________________________________________________ Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic Site Washington, District of Columbia The National Park Service is preparing a general management plan to clearly define a direction for resource preservation and visitor use at the Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic Site for the next 10 to 15 years. A general management plan takes a long-range view and provides a framework for proactive decision making about visitor use, managing the natural and cultural resources at the site, developing the site, and addressing future opportunities and problems. This is the first NPS comprehensive management plan prepared f or the national historic site. As required, this general management plan presents to the public a range of alternatives for managing the site, including a preferred alternative; the management plan also analyzes and presents the resource and socioeconomic impacts or consequences of implementing each of those alternatives the “Environmental Consequences” section of this document. All alternatives propose new interpretive exhibits. Alternative 1, a “no-action” alternative, presents what would happen under a continuation of current management trends and provides a basis for comparing the other alternatives. Al t e r n a t i v e 2 , the preferred alternative, expands interpretation of the house and the life of Bethune, and the archives. It recommends the purchase and rehabilitation of an adjacent row house to provide space for orientation, restrooms, and offices. Moving visitor orientation to an adjacent building would provide additional visitor services while slightly decreasing the impacts of visitors on the historic structure.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 AAAM Conference Booklet
    2014 Annual Conference Association of African American Museums HELP US BUILD THE MUSEUM h i P s A n e r s n d C r t o l P A l A B o r A t i o n s Birmingham, Alabama i August 6–9, 2014 n t RENEW your membership today. h e BECOME a member. DONATE. d The National Museum of African American History and i Culture will be a place where exhibitions and public g hosted by i programs inspire and educate generations to come. t Birmingham Civil rights institute A l Visit nmaahc.si.edu for more information. A g Program Design: Chris Danemayer, Proun Design, LLC. e Back Cover Front Cover THINGS HAVE CHANGED. SO HAVE WE. Association AAAM HISTORICAL OVERVIEW of African American Museums The African American Museum Movement emerged during the 1950s Board of Directors, 2013–2014 and 1960s to preserve the heritage of the Black experience and to ensure its Officers proper interpretation in American history. Black museums instilled a sense At the place of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s Samuel W. Black of achievement within Black communities, while encouraging collaborations death in 1968 in Memphis, Tennessee, the President National Civil Rights Museum was born. Pennsylvania between Black communities and the broader public. Most importantly, the African American Museums Movement inspired new contributions to society and Dr. Deborah L. Mack The Museum, a renowned educational Vice President advanced cultural awareness. Washington, D.C. and cultural institution that chronicles the In the late 1960s, Dr. Margaret Burroughs, founder of the DuSable Museum American Civil Rights Movement, has been Auntaneshia Staveloz Secretary in Chicago, and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Director Selected for Amistad Research Center
    Tulane University Executive director selected for Amistad Research Center June 04, 2015 9:00 AM Alicia Duplessis Jasmin [email protected] Kara Tucina Olidge replaces Lee Hampton, who retired in June 2014, as head of the Amistad Research Center on the uptown campus of Tulane University. (Photo by Paula Burch-Celentano) In her new position as executive director of the Amistad Research Center at Tulane University, Kara Tucina Olidge has outlined several goals for her first few years of tenure. The most ambitious of these goals is to double the center's endowment over a three- to five-year period. “This will allow us to focus on staff development and collections development,” says Olidge, who holds a doctorate in educational leadership and policy from State University of New York-Buffalo. “You have to think big, and you have to hit the ground running.” The center's current endowment is $2.25 million, and Olidge plans to use her previous experience in corporate development, grant writing and strategic planning to hit the $4.5 million goal by 2020. "We were impressed with how engaged she'd been with the community in previous positions. We're confident she'll do the same at Amistad." Tulane University | New Orleans | 504-865-5210 | [email protected] Tulane University Sybil Morial, board member, Amistad Research Center This experience is what made Olidge the standout candidate, says Sybil Morial, a 30-year Amistad board member and chair of the executive director search committee. “She knew about fiscal management and fund development,” says Morial of Olidge. “We were also impressed with how engaged she'd been with the community in previous positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Complaint of Judicial Misconduct
    Complaint of Judicial Misconduct Complainant arl Bernofsky The Hon. Ginger Berrigan. Ju 6478 General Diaz treet United tates District Court for the New Orleans LA 70124 Eastern District of Louisiana (504) 486-46"9 (504) 589-7515 I. Introduction The complainant was plaintiff in a serie of four lawsuits against Tulane Universit in which th Hon. Ginger Berrigan was Pr siding Judge. Relatively recent) , he learned that Judge Berrigan has had a material and continuing relationship with the defendant. Under Canon 3 of the ode of Judicial onduct, Judge Berrigan had a duty to disclose her as ociation with Tulane before sitting in any cas in which Tulane was a defendant. From Januar , 1995 onward Judge Berrigan continuously violated this Code in all of the complainant's lawsuits where she presided and failed to make any disclo ure. II. Statement of Facts A. Professorship Federal District ourt Judge Ginger Berrigan i Adjunct Associate Professor of Law at Tulane University and taught the cours Trial Advocacy during the 1995-96 academic year [1 2]. Since then, Judge Berrigan has maintained a professional association with Tulane through her continued participation in the Law School's Judicial Externship Program [3-5] and as a substitute instructor for the course, Federal Practice & Procedure: Trials [6], taught by the 76-year-old Adjunct Professor Federal District Court Judge Charles Schwartz Jr. [7]. B. Board Membership In 1990, Judge Berrigan then an attorney was appointed to the Board of Directors of Tulane University's Amistad Research Center, a position she occupied until 1997 [8]. 13 ERRIGAN.Q9C - I - The Amistad Research Center occupies a wing of Tilton Memorial Hall on the campus of Tulane University [9].
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Gwens Databases
    THE LOUISIANA SLAVE DATABASE AND THE LOUISIANA FREE DATABASE: 1719-1820 1 By Gwendolyn Midlo Hall This is a description of and user's guide to these databases. Their usefulness in historical interpretation will be demonstrated in several forthcoming publications by the author including several articles in preparation and in press and in her book, The African Diaspora in the Americas: Regions, Ethnicities, and Cultures (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, forthcoming 2000). These databases were created almost entirely from original, manuscript documents located in courthouses and historical archives throughout the State of Louisiana. The project lasted 15 years but was funded for only five of these years. Some records were entered from original manuscript documents housed in archives in France, in Spain, and in Cuba and at the University of Texas in Austin as well. Some were entered from published books and journals. Some of the Atlantic slave trade records were entered from the Harvard Dubois Center Atlantic Slave Trade Dataset. Information for a few records was supplied from unpublished research of other scholars. 2 Each record represents an individual slave who was described in these documents. Slaves were listed, and descriptions of them were recorded in documents in greater or lesser detail when an estate of a deceased person who owned at least one slave was inventoried, when slaves were bought and sold, when they were listed in a will or in a marriage contract, when they were mortgaged or seized for debt or because of the criminal activities of the master, when a runaway slave was reported missing, or when slaves, mainly recaptured runaways, testified in court.
    [Show full text]
  • Via Issuelab
    ROCKEFELLER ARCHIVE CENTER RESEARCH REPO RTS Whither the Rural? The Debate over Rural America’s Future, 1945-1980 by Doug Genens University of California, Santa Barbara © 2018 by Doug Genens Project Overview Following World War II, rural America experienced a number of interconnected transformations that raised the question of what its future might look like, or whether or not it even had one. My project examines the response of policymakers, rural people, and social scientists to the problems these changes created, which I am calling the “rural crisis.” More specifically, my dissertation examines how rural problems were understood by these groups, and the various ways they sought to build a new, more prosperous rural America and redefine the meaning of rural in the process. My research tracks the debates and implementation of public policies across distinct rural settings in California, Missouri, and Georgia. What exactly constituted the rural crisis following World War II? Foremost in the minds of many were major changes in American agriculture. Between 1900 and 1940, the size and number of farms in the United States remained relatively stable. Following the 1940s, however, the number of farms dropped from 5.9 million in 1945 to only 2.3 million in 1974. The average size of farms also doubled during this same period from just under 200 acres to over 400 acres. These larger farms became increasingly mechanized and captured a high proportion of the total farm product sales in the U.S.1 In part, scientific advances in seeds, fertilizers, and machines throughout the twentieth century allowed farmers to expand the size of their operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn 2014 Volume 29, Issue 1 Letter from the Senior Co-Chair
    AACR Archivists and Archives of Color Roundtable Newsletter Autumn 2014 Volume 29, Issue 1 Letter from the Senior Co -Chair INSIDE THIS ISSUE Greetings Archivists and Archives of Color Roundtable Members, Welcome Letter 1 I am so honored to serve over the next year as chair of the roundtable. I am Pinkett Award Winner at SAA 2 looking forward to continuing the overall success the roundtable has achieved over the last 27 years. Member Spotlight 3, 4 Exhibitions 5 Over the next year, I hope to strengthen the roundtable by highlighting the ac- New Collections 6-8 complishments and activities of members through the inaugural “Member Accolades and Events 9 Spotlight” section which will be featured in every issue over the next year. The roundtable leadership will take a more targeted approach to engaging the Contest 10 membership on issues that matter most to you via Twitter and Facebook. The task forces will continue to research and write the history of the roundtable, participate in advocacy opportunities, and nominate AACR members and insti- tutions for awards through the Society of American Archivists. As I mentioned at the annual business meeting in Washington, I will be focusing on strategic planning and the first step will be to update the mission statement and to craft new vision and core values statements for the roundtable. A draft will be sent to the membership for comment and review in March, revised in May and adopted at the annual business meeting in Cleveland. I would like to welcome Aaisha Haykal (Chicago State University) as Junior Co- Chair, Amber Moore (Emory University) as the newsletter editor and Sonia Yaco (University of Illinois at Chicago) as webmaster to the roundtable leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • African-American Documentary Resources on the World Wide Web: a Survey and Analysis
    AFRICAN-AMERICAN DOCUMENTARY RESOURCES ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB: A SURVEY AND ANALYSIS BY ELAINE L. WESTBROOKS ABSTRACT: Numerous institutions have launched historical digital collections on the World Wide Web (WWW). This article describes, analyzes, and critiques 20 historical African-American digital collections created by archival institutions, academic insti- tutions, public libraries, and U.S. government agencies. In addition, it explores issues that are an important part of historical digital collections, such as preservation, integ- rity, and selection criteria, as well as trends in collection content, institutional policy, technology, Web-site organization, and remote reference. Finally, this article assesses the value of individual digital collections as well as the overall value of digitization. Introduction Currently, there is a scarcity of printed African-American documentary resources in the United States. There is also little information about archives, historical societies, museums, and repositories whose primary goal and purpose are to collect and organize these resources. This suggests that either African-American history is poorly docu- mented or that documented African-American history is not valuable to researchers. Neither is the case. African-American historical documents are available but not easily accessible. The trend to digitize' historical collections is making historical documents 2 more accessible; however, there is little research about digital collections of African- 3 archivists, and American history on the WWW. Though unnoticed by researchers, 4 librarians, dozens of institutions have digitized primary African-American documents. This paper addresses this information gap and will show how African-American his- torical documents are being made accessible to researchers. It will also explore the purpose of digitization.
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist by Room
    FRONT DESK COPY Checklist - Fallen Fruit “Empire”, NewcomB Art Museum Listed clockwise per room Entrance Room: The Gateway to Cultural Mythology 1 Artist Unknown Harriott Sophie Newcomb, 1855-1870 Late 19th century to mid 20th century Watercolor, gouache on paper Courtesy of Newcomb Art Museum of Tulane University Gift of Josephine Louise Newcomb 2 Fallen Fruit (David Allen Burns and Austin Young) The French Quarter — New Orleans 2018 wallpaper pattern, variable dimensions created for the exhibition project EMPIRE for Newcomb Art Museum Courtesy of the artists 3 Randolph Rogers Atala and Chactas 1854 Marble Newcomb Art Museum of Tulane University, Gift of Virginia C. Montgomery in memory of her husband R. W. Montgomery 4 Imitation Maya Stela, No. 1 c. 1930 Plaster cast inspired by Mayan monuments at Uxmal, Yucatan, Mexico Created for display in M.A.R.I.'s exhibit at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair Courtesy of The Latin American Library 5 Imitation Maya Stela, No. 2 c. 1930 Plaster cast inspired by Mayan monuments at Uxmal, Yucatan, Mexico Created for display in M.A.R.I.'s exhibit at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair Courtesy of The Latin American Library 6 After Giovanni Bologna Mercury c. 1580 Bronze cast reproduction Newcomb Art Museum of Tulane University, Gift of the Linton-Surget Collection 7 Designer unknown Hilma Burt House Gilded Mantel Piece c. 1906 This gilded mantelpiece adorned the parlor of the notorious Hilma Burt House, where Jelly Roll Morton reportedly played his “first piano job in the District.” Courtesy of the Al Rose Collection, Hogan Jazz Archive, Tulane University 8 Casting by the Middle American Research Institute Cast inspired by architecture of the Governor’s Place of Uxmal, Yucatán, México c.1932 Plaster, created for A Century oF Progress Exposition (also known as The Chicago World’s Fair of 1933), M.A.R.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Sisters of the Mississippi Struggle : Examining the Contributions by Women to the Fight for Otingv Equality in Mississippi in the Early 1960S
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 5-2015 Sisters of the Mississippi struggle : examining the contributions by women to the fight for otingv equality in Mississippi in the early 1960s. Morgan Ackerman, 1980- University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Ackerman,, Morgan 1980-, "Sisters of the Mississippi struggle : examining the contributions by women to the fight for voting equality in Mississippi in the early 1960s." (2015). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 2145. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/2145 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SISTERS OF THE MISSISSIPPI STRUGGLE: EXAMING THE CONTRIBUTIONS BY WOMEN TO THE FIGHT FOR VOTING EQUALITY IN MISSISSIPPI IN THEE ARLY 1960s By: Morgan Ackerman M.A. University of Louisville, 2015 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History Department of History University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky May 2015 Copyright 2015 by Morgan Ackerman All Rights Reserved SISTERS OF THE MISSISSIPPI STRUGGLE: Examining the Contributions of Women to the Fight for Voting Equality in Mississippi in the Early 1960s By: Morgan Ackerman M.A., University of Louisville, 2015 A ThesisApproved on 14 April 2015 By the Following Thesis Committee: ----------------------------------- Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Amistad Research Center
    JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Project Archivist Amistad Research Center SUMMARY: The Amistad Research Center (ARC) seeks a temporary full-time project archivist to assist in the arrangement, description, and preservation of approximately 615 linear feet of records of the Federation of Southern Cooperatives/Land Assistance Fund (FSC/LAF) and Emergency Land Fund (ELF). The position also provides an archivist with the opportunity to gain valuable experience in the evaluation, organization, preservation, and description of large and complex archival records collections. Under the supervision of the director of the Archives Division, the project archivist will be responsible for processing two sets of large, closely related organizational records collections that pertain to African American land ownership, agriculture, and the development of cooperatives in the rural south from the 1960s through the 1990s. The project archivist will be responsible for the arrangement and description of archival materials in multiple formats; preparation of online finding aids; preservation of materials; and supervising graduate assistants, student interns, and volunteers. The project archivist will also assist the project team in the completion of a Google Cultural Institute online exhibition pertaining to the history of black land ownership, agriculture and the histories of the Federation of Southern Cooperatives/Land Assistance Fund (1967-1990) and Emergency Land Fund (1971-1986). Additionally, the archivist will be called on to present the project at the Agricultural History Society annual conference in 2021 and other professional archival conferences, as well as promotion by creating a dedicated blog series that will track the progress of the project, highlight interesting materials discovered, discuss preservation issues encountered, and generally highlight the histories of FSC/LAF and ELF.
    [Show full text]
  • Amistad Research Center
    AMISTAD RESEARCH CENTER Archives and Library Policy and Procedure Manual 2009 Updated May 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Introduction Background and Departments Archival Principles: Provenance and Original Order Purpose and Use of this Manual Pages Part One: General Policies Access Policy 11 Collection Development Policy 13 Deaccession Policy 20 Exhibition Policy 23 Duplication Policy 26 Part Two: Collections Management Chapter One: Acknowledgement Policy & Procedures 29 Chapter Two: Acquisitions Policy & Procedures 32 Chapter Three: Accessions Policy & Procedures 36 Chapter Four: Cataloging Policy & Procedures 38 Chapter Five: Processing Policy & Procedures 50 Chapter Six: Reference Policy & Procedures 53 Chapter Seven: Electronic Documents Management Policy & Procedures 68 Chapter Eight: Audiovisual Policy & Procedures 72 Part Three: Archon Collection Management Database System (Data Entry Fields) Chapter Nine: Accessions Manager 89 Chapter Ten: Collections Manager 92 Chapter Eleven: Content Manager 97 Chapter Twelve: Creation Manager 99 Chapter Thirteen: Digital Library Manager 100 Chapter Fourteen: Subjects Manager 103 Chapter Fifteen: AvSAP Audiovisual Self-Assessment Program 104 Part Four: Preservation Management Chapter Sixteen: Collections Care 110 Chapter Seventeen: Storage Management 127 Chapter Eighteen: Disaster Preparedness 129 Chapter Nineteen: Fire Protection and Suppression 130 Chapter Twenty: Security 131 2 Appendices Acquisitions Receipt form Appraisal Report form Arrangement and Description Guidelines Container List form Deaccession form Deed of Gift form Description Examples Library Acquisitions Receipt form Permissions Fee Schedule Photo Duplication Fees Policy and Procedures Manual Bibliography 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Amistad Research Center thankfully acknowledges the financial support for this project from the Council for Library and Information Resources. This project’s success depended significantly upon the collaboration and contributions of Amistad’s staff.
    [Show full text]