You can get all of this through the SCU Library.
Your group will be assigned a social movement. Based on that social movement:
So much of historical research is about identifying a good collection, repository, or database, and then using a variety of search strategies to ferret out valuable information from that source. In this activity, you will be assigned a primary source repository that is extremely appropriate for a particular type of social movement research. From there, work with your group to explore the repository. Try searching with keywords. Try browsing. Share your strategies with your team members.
Steps:
Now that you've explored a primary source repository and picked a focus that seems to have evidence available, it's time to find supporting secondary information. Your group is assigned a specific academic database that contains peer-reviewed articles on historic topics.
Steps:
Be a scholar by synthesizing your primary sources and secondary sources to support an argument. Enact the zine process by populating a Google slide page from what your group amassed during the first 2 activities. Make sure everyone in your group has contributed one of the following, to be represented on the zine page.
Group 1: Birth Control Movement
Mikayla Ching, Brandon Kuo, Sydney Schramer, Peytyn Yee
Click here to edit group Google slides.
Group 2: ACT UP
Sandra Del Toro, April Hisey, Kelsey Le, Therese Maligranda, Jon Robins
Click here to edit group Google slides.
Group 3: Gendered Invisibility: Ethnic Mexican Women and the Bracero Program
Olivia Chi, Shayna Fallin, Dario Jimenez, Cassandra Lewis, Amanda Yee
Click here to edit Group Google Slides
Group 4: Incarcerated Women's Education
Krish Ananth, Petra Glenn, Lindsay Holman, Jaya Kapoor, Shreyansh Panda, Abigail Yosief
Secondary sources include scholarly articles and academic books. These contain writings by experts analyzing events and giving their interpretation years after the historical event took place.
Primary sources are not scholarly in that they are first-hand accounts and artifacts created or used during the time period you are studying. Primary sources are the evidence that support your claims.
Digitized primary sources are great options for adding visual texture and information to your zine page.