Search results for oral history archive

Archaeology Mar 17, 2024

The sunken treasure of the San José shipwreck is contested—but its real riches go beyond coins and jewels

The San José was a galleon ship owned by King Philip V of Spain (1683–1746) in the 18th century. It sailed from Portobelo in present-day Panama to Cartagena in Colombia in 1708.

Social Sciences Nov 28, 2023

New research on 1960 Sharpeville massacre shows the number of dead and injured was massively undercounted

On 21 March 1960 at 1.40 in the afternoon, apartheid South Africa's police opened fire on a peaceful crowd of about 4,000 residents of Sharpeville, who were protesting against carrying identity documents that restricted black ...

Archaeology Nov 14, 2023

Mapping project shows how extensive frontier violence was in Queensland

First Nations people, please be advised this article speaks of racially discriminating moments in history, including the distress and death of First Nations people.

Archaeology Jul 24, 2023

Research highlights importance of including Indigenous cultural perspectives in coastal restoration plans

Earthen and shell mounds built hundreds of years ago by Indigenous people in the Mississippi River Delta contribute to biodiversity and the area's resiliency to erosion today, research by a Florida State University archaeologist ...

Social Sciences Mar 20, 2023

Women and minority US forces reflect on the invasion of Iraq, now 20 years ago

Twenty years ago, the United States led the "coalition of the willing" in an invasion of Iraq, in the shadow of the September 11, 2001, attacks on the US by militant Islamic network al-Qaeda.

Social Sciences Mar 1, 2023

New research embodies queer history through artifacts

"Gay power." "I Love You Susan B. Anthony." "ERA Yes." These are just a few buttons in the Georgia State University Library LGBTQ Collection, an archive of the Georgia queer community. The buttons represent the politics, ...

Social Sciences Feb 24, 2023

The history of teaching black history

Although Black History Month wasn't established until the 1970s, Black teachers in the segregated Jim Crow South, particularly women, had been teaching Black history for decades prior, and were vital to its accuracy and preservation.

Social Sciences Nov 14, 2022

Research documents rich heritage of Afro-descendant women living in Ecuador

Celebrating and sharing the lived history of Afro-Ecuadorian women, passed down through generations via the spoken word, is the objective of a collaborative research project led by Northumbria University and Universidad San ...

Social Sciences Nov 8, 2022

Deconstructing Chile's colonization: Digital re-edition of Indigenous language textbook

At first glance, it is merely a printed textbook for religious education in a foreign language. But the genesis of the 1903 edition of "Kurze biblische Geschichte für die unteren Schuljahre der katholischen Volksschule" ...

Social Sciences Aug 29, 2022

Saving cultural memory in digital form

"A lot of valuable cultural heritage in Southeast Asia is rapidly deteriorating and it will be very difficult, if not impossible, to bring it back to life," says David Ocón, an Assistant Professor (Practice) of Arts and ...

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