Re: The British colonial ‘migrated’ archives: a mentorship scheme for Nigeria-based early career researchers
I wonder if any of these records have been redacted and are in their entirety?
I wonder if any of these records have been redacted and are in their entirety?
I'd like to bring to the attention of the group the release of a new resource for tracking archival holdings on Catholic-affiliated Native American Boarding Schools. The list of 87 schools in 22 states is provided here: https://ctah.archivistsacwr.org/ This is a work in progress. It would be helpful to the list compilers if the historical community could weigh in with corrections and suggestions for improvement.
Cordially,
Patrick J. Hayes, Ph.D.
Redemptorist Archives
Philadelphia
The Life Story in Oral History Practice: A Two-Day International Symposium
LMU Munich, SFB 'Vigilanzkulturen'
Mitarbeiter*innenstelle (Post-Doc, 100% – E13 TV-L) im Fach Neuere Deutsche Literaturwissenschaft
British authorities covertly removed thousands of documents from colonised territories at around the time they won their independence, from the 1940s through to the 1980s. These papers include 413 files taken from Nigeria, that mostly cover late colonial politics.
2023 Conference of the Universities Art Association of Canada // Congrès 2023 de l’Association d’art des universités du Canada
OCTOBER 19—21 OCTOBRE
BANFF, ALBERTA, CANADA
DEADLINE: May 31, 2023
Call For Papers: Activating Animals in the Visual Archive
Attention Latin Americanist@s! I'm looking for more guest bloggers on Research Corner. Please check out my Call for Bloggers post.
Gretchen Pierce is Associate Professor of Latin American History at Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania. She is the co-editor of Alcohol in Latin America: A Social and Cultural History (University of Arizona Press, 2014) with Áurea Toxqui, and has published a number of articles, book chapters, and academic blog posts on temperance, beer, and advertising in Mexico.
Attention! Summer is coming! Before you head off to undertake fabulous research trips, would you be willing to commit to writing a blog post or two when you return? Our readers and I would love to learn from your trials and errors in physical archives and libraries. Or perhaps you’ll be engaging in research from the comfort of your own home? We’d be grateful to hear how you accomplished this. Perhaps you’re an archivist, looking to attract more patrons?
Ecoparque, Buenos Aires, complaint regarding poor quality of forage, 1913. Photo by Ashley Kerr.