A collection of digitized primary and archival material from HBCU's across the U.S., including "correspondence, manuscripts, photographs of campus life, alumni letters, memorabilia, and programs from campus events". Created and maintained by the Historically Black College and University Library Alliance.
Presentation of historical news clips and connections to digital collections centered on the U.S. Civil Rights Movement of the '50s and '60s. Maintained by the Data Library of Georgia / University of Georgia.
Collection of images, oral histories, archival materials, maps, and more focused on "how Muslims in West Africa accept religious difference and create productive interactions among Christians, Muslims, and practitioners of other faiths". Funding for site provided by Michigan State University and the U.S. Department of Education.
Named after the Umbra Society, a '60s collective of Black poets and writers, Umbra Search presents digitized archival material from over 1,000 colleges, universities, and cultural institutions. Created and maintained by the University of Minnesota Libraries.
Created by librarian kYmberly Keeton, this guide has information on how to interpret hip hop through the lenses of visual and data literacy, and resources that speak to "the culture, social issues, and artistic components of Hip Hop".
A comprehensive collection of data on the trans-Atlantic and intra-Amerian slave trade, featuring maps, timelapses, and other informative data visualizations.
Ebook from the University of Richmond collection that showcases the pioneering infographics produced by W.E.B. Du Bois for his exhibition at the 1900 Paris World Fair, focused on the life and experiences of African Americans.
Excellent discussion of reading/analyzing primary and secondary sources, how to structure history papers, and refining your thesis by "[asking] good questions". Content developed by Patrick Rael, Professor of History at Bowdoin College, published as "Reading, Writing, and Researching for History: A Guide for College Students".
In-depth discussion of historical research and writing practices, covering use of sources, taking notes, and "arguing and telling stories". From environmental historian William Cronon.
Quick breakdown of structure for historical essays, and moving from your first draft through the revision process. From Rutgers University Department of History faculty.
Discusses basics of historical argumentation and analysis, as well as a breakdown of developing a thesis. Material adopted from Gale Publishers, published through NC State University.
Use this discovery tool to search most of the University Libraries' collections, including books, journal articles, newspapers, dissertations, music, and video recordings. (Ex Libris)