Social science sites of the week 14th August 2020
Here
is the latest update of new and interesting sites of the week
Covid
Still
updating the blog. This week updates from the A Level controversy
Lost
on the Frontline- COVID 19 US health workers deaths
This
interactive database
from the Kaiser Family Foundation and Guardian newspaper is tracking COVID 19 deaths from
US health and social care workers. It is possible to search by area, age,
gender, ethnicity and access to PPE. There are biographies of individual lives
lost. A full methodology is provided on the website
Student
Space
launched
by Student Minds with funding
from the Office for Students. It is intended to provide generic help to
supplement local initiatives webinars and articles on mental health and well
being issues as well asa directory it has a directory of student support
services, at individual universities
International
Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition
Coming
soon commemorate on 23rd
August the UNESCO website links to UN resolutions
Other related
research databases
UCL Legacies of slave owning in Britain
database
it shows how widespread the trade was not just large landowners.
At the core of the completed project is this online Encyclopaedia of British Slave-ownership containing information about every slave-owner in the British Caribbean, Mauritius or the Cape at the moment of abolition in 1833; lists of estates all the slave-owners, attorneys, mortgagees and legatees for the estates between 1763 and 1833. Entries for individuals include information about the activities, affiliations and legacies of these men and women,
The Trans-Atlantic and Intra-American slave trade databases is an international project which offers detailed background information on the trade and slave voyages. It has timelines and 3d maps.
For information on Britain and the abolition.
The UK Parliament site has some primary resource documents
The National Archives has educational resources it has a good lesson with original documents and links
as well as more detailed research guides and digitised documents
The British Library learning website also has some original anti-slavery materials from the 19th century
The Remembering slavery and mapping project archive is also worth exploring it took place in 2007 and includes activities and resources from museums in the North East. Anti-Slavery.org which hosts the site includes materials relating to modern day slavery.
it shows how widespread the trade was not just large landowners.
At the core of the completed project is this online Encyclopaedia of British Slave-ownership containing information about every slave-owner in the British Caribbean, Mauritius or the Cape at the moment of abolition in 1833; lists of estates all the slave-owners, attorneys, mortgagees and legatees for the estates between 1763 and 1833. Entries for individuals include information about the activities, affiliations and legacies of these men and women,
The Trans-Atlantic and Intra-American slave trade databases is an international project which offers detailed background information on the trade and slave voyages. It has timelines and 3d maps.
For information on Britain and the abolition.
The UK Parliament site has some primary resource documents
The National Archives has educational resources it has a good lesson with original documents and links
as well as more detailed research guides and digitised documents
The British Library learning website also has some original anti-slavery materials from the 19th century
The Remembering slavery and mapping project archive is also worth exploring it took place in 2007 and includes activities and resources from museums in the North East. Anti-Slavery.org which hosts the site includes materials relating to modern day slavery.
Fourth VR
works
Great site
which showcases
Virtual reality projects involving indigenous peoples
maintained by
Keziah Wallis (Kāi Tahu) Miriam Ross covers a range of different types of media
, technology.The directory includes indigenous led projects, partnership and
collaboration. There is a geolocation map, descriptions and links.
Cornell University Library Launches Vast Hip-Hop Photo Archive
Contains digitised photographs from
Ernie
Paniccioli (principal
photographer for Word Up! and Rap Masters magazines) from the 1980s to
2000
Turkish/Ottoman
Periodicals (Digitization Project "Translatio")
Digitization Project
"Translatio" from the Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Bonn makes
available digital copies of Persian, Arabic,
and Turkish periodicals.
Each title has
a WorldCat record, German transliteration, with link to digitized
content.
Most
cover the period 1860-1945
They can be
searched and include magnificent images
Occupy
Archive
launched by Case western University
preserves more
than 1,200 pages of documentation and offers access to more than 400 digitized
materials that help bring to life the movement’s massive scale, grassroots nature and enduring impact
commemorating the last decade . The site has explanations an inventory and
taxonomy of terms. They include ephemera, leaflets protest meting organisation
notes from Occupy Wall Street and more.
more inspiring websites
everyday on
twitter
Heather
Dawson
Comments
Post a Comment