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Latin American Bibliography Project California State University Dominguez Hills Archives and Special Collections & the Department of History

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Latin American Bibliography Project California State University Dominguez Hills Archives and Special Collections & the Department of History LATIN AMERICAN BIBLIOGRAPHY PROJECT CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY DOMINGUEZ HILLS ARCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS & THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Latin American Bibliography Project Book List – By Classification Number Page 2 LATIN AMERICAN BIBLIOGRAPHY PROJECT CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY DOMINGUEZ HILLS ARCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS & THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY The Latin American Bibliography Project was funded by a grant from the CSUDH Presidential Creative Initiative in 2012 and a RSCA Faulty grant in 2015. The objectives of the Latin American Rare Book Bibliography Project were to assist students in the development of bibliographic skills, expose students to rare book collections at the University, expose students to the skills needed to preserve history and to introduce students to rare book digitization and cataloging. The grant was completed in June 2012. The second grant was completed in Fall 2015 The books in this project mostly date from the 19th and early 20th century were donated to the Department of Archives and Special Collections by Ludwig Lauerhass Jr. and Arnold Berlin or are part of already existing collections. Students who produced the bibliographies include Raul Rubio, Jason Moore, Lori May, Manuel Rodela, Clark Woods, Jonathan Woods and Lucais Hines. The work of the students was supervised by Dr. Doris Namala, history instructor; Greg Williams, Director of Archives and Special Collections; Dr. Kate Fawver, chair History Department; and Thomas Philo, archivist. Co- receipient of the RSCA grant was Veronica D’Aquino. The students were introduced to elements of creating annotated bibliographies by Dr. Doris Namala. Dr. Namala also assisted students in editing and creating the bibliographies. Dr. Kate Fawver worked to recruit students for the project and worked out procedures for project. Thomas Philo instructed students on the cataloging and digitization of project images and created a listing of books to be included in the project. Greg Williams supervised student use and handling of rare books, determined books to be used, supervised the creation of the project exhibition, and worked with Dr. Kate Fawver and Dr. Namala to draw up plans for the project. This project was established to gauge how students and faculty would respond to bibliography projects in various disciplines. While the books in the Latin American Bibliography Project fit nicely into various history courses in the university, the books could just as well be used in political science, literature, education, sociology, and anthropology courses. The original project proposal for the Latin American Bibliography Project sought to connect students with unique CSUDH resources. With the goal of getting students to use alternative resources, this project engaged students in the discovery of both the content of selected books, but also the point of view of these books. The project also allowed for students to handle rare or older books/pamphlets. Bibliographies are used as a teaching tool and often as a first step toward further in-depth research and also allow students to survey previous research and expand their own research. The unique aspect of this project is that students used non-internet sources which are available in their totality only at Dominguez Hills. It is hoped that this project report will encourage other departments to use the guide and encourage students to create bibliographies using Archival or Rare Book Collections. Departments that could initially use books in the rare book collection include English, Art, Earth Sciences, area studies, education, Anthropology and others. Topics to incorporate into bibliographies for students in other departments include world travel, early 20th century literature, post-World War II art catalogs, rare African-American titles and a wide variety of other topics. The Rare Book collection has several intriguing sets of collections that are ripe for student produced bibliographies and study. See the guide to the archives and rare books collections at: http://archives.csudh.edu/Guide%20to%20CSUDH%20Collections.pdf. The Guide also includes several hundred archival or manuscript collections that instructors could encourage their students to use. The basic objective of the Latin American Project and future projects is to allow students access to the primary resource material of Archives and Special Collections as well as increase their skills in creating bibliographies. ---Greg Williams, Director, Archives and Special Collection, University Library Latin American Bibliography Project Book List – By Classification Number Page 3 Latin American Rare Book Bibliography Project CONTENTS The Bibliography is divided into three sections: A. Content Summaries 1. Ludwig Lauerhass Collection 2. Arnold Berlin Collection 3 CSUDH Zamorano Collection Latin American Bibliography Project Book List – By Classification Number Page 4 COLLECTION SUMMARIES Latin American Rare Book Bibliography Project Ludwig Lauerhass Collection 2012 and 2015 The Ludwig Lauerhass Collection was donated to the CSUDH University Archives and Special Collections by Ludwig Lauerhass, Jr. A professor of Latin American history at UCLA whose research interests included Latin American bibliographies, Lauerhass had acquired an extensive collection of books focused on Latin America and authored primarily in the early 20th century. These books constitute an important addition to the collection of Latin American history books that the CSUDH University Archives and Special Collections already had in their possession. The collection can be broken down into several sections, the largest of which probably is on Mexico, in particular the times of Mexico’s late 19th - early 20th -century liberal dictator, Porfirio Diaz, and the Mexican Revolution of 1910. Other areas of study in the collection include the Mexican Conquest (including some core primary sources such as Diaz’ “True History,” Gomara’s bibliography of Cortes, as well as an English translation of the most important nahua account of the conquest, the Florentine Codex) as well as a sizable collection of travelogues that cover just about any country of Central and South America. A total of six CSUDH history students worked on this collection in Spring of 2012 (Lucais Hines, Lori May, Jason Moore, Manuel Rodela, and Clark Woods) and again in Spring and Summer of 2015 (Lori May and Raul Rubio). The collection is now catalogued and annotated in its entirety. In the process, the students developed not only strong skills as regards the composition of annotated bibliographies, but also a keen sense for historical literature on Latin America produced in the early 20th century and the ability to differentiate between historical fact and propaganda. In particular, they developed a sensitivity towards differentiating between Latin American, European, and North American, i.e. U.S. perspectives on the region. ---Doris Namala, Adjunct Faculty, CSUDH Department of History Latin American Rare Book Bibliography Project The Berlin Collection Summer 2015 The Berlin Collection at the CSUDH University Archives and Special Collections is the result of a donation by Arnold Berlin in April of 2014. The books include a wide array of subjects related to the humanities with emphasis on historical subjects from the colonial period to the 20th century. The publication dates of the books range from 1832 to 2011; books published before the 1940s are housed at Special Collection, while more recent publications will likely be catalogued and placed in the regular stacks. The collection comprises standard academic works that can be found in academic libraries that have basic research collections pertaining to Latin America. It includes 4 monographic serials: Mercurio Peruano, Documentos históricos de la revolución Mexicana, Diplomatic correspondence of the U.S., and Collección de los decretos, circulares y ordenes de los poderes legislativo y ejecutivo del estado de Jalisco (1823-1860). In addition, there are 148 titles pertaining to Latin America in general, 143 titles pertaining to Gran Colombia, 85 to Central America and the Caribbean, 74 to Chile, 126 to Brazil, 138 to the La Plata region, and 651 to Peru and Bolivia. The 2 student contributors who worked on annotating that part of the collection that will remain at Special Collection are Lori May and Raul Rubio. ---Dr. Doris Namala, Adjunct Faculty, CSUDH Department of History Latin American Bibliography Project Book List – By Classification Number Page 5 Latin American Rare Book Bibliography Project The Zamorano 80 Collection Summer 2015 The University Archives and Special Collections at California State University Dominguez Hills under the directorship of Greg Williams have compiled an extensive Zamorano 80 collection many of which are first editions. The Zamorano 80 was published by the Zamorano Club in 1945 and was compiled by the members of the club over the course of several years under the leadership of Phil Hanna, Henry Wagner, Robert Cowan and Leslie Bliss. Originally the group intended to compile a list of 100 books that they considered to be of importance in California’s publishing history and therefore would be of interest to serious book collectors. However, in the end the members unanimously agreed to reduce the number of books to eighty. The collection includes a wide range of disciplines, primarily history, with biographies, travelogues, land and voyage expeditions and traditional histories, but there are also titles that cover the geology, geography, botany, as
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