JSTOR

November’s #highlights on JSTOR bring #history to life! ?? Dive into: 1?? Black Periodicals capturing mid-20th-century #activism ??? 2?? Haudenosaunee artistry in the Adirondacks & St. Lawrence Valley Collection ?? 3?? Rare #medieval manuscripts from Western Michigan University ?? 4?? #Multimedia gems like Stone Age Tools (1947) and The Ox Warble (1926) ?? Explore these collections and more on the #JSTORBlog: https://bit.ly/4fKVkJ2 Image: Iakonikonriiosta. Tsi Kiontahsawen / In the Beginning. 2020. Richard F. Brush Art Gallery. St. Lawrence University.

Monthly wrap-up: November’s shared collections and audio-visual finds #JSTORBlog https://bit.ly/4eLeUn1

?? Middlebury College’s collections, like the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference #archives, are now inspiring #students and #scholars worldwide. These rich collections are engaging learners across all levels, especially graduate students exploring #literary figures like Robert Frost and Anne Sexton. Rebekah Irwin, Director and Curator of Special Collections, Archives, and Preservation, shares how the reach of these archives reflects the continued power of the humanities to connect us across time and place. Explore the unexpected impact of Middlebury’s archives: https://bit.ly/481nP2b Image: Robert Frost and Anne Sexton at the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference, 1959. Middlebury College.

?? ? "Stone Age Tools: Prehistoric Stoneworking Techniques" (1947) offers a fascinating look at the methods behind crafting #Palaeolithic tools and weapons, as demonstrated by archaeologist Léon Coutier, former President of the Société Préhistorique Fran?aise. From hand-axes to flint arrowheads, this film preserves an essential part of humanity’s #history, connecting us to the ingenuity of early toolmakers. Archiving and sharing historical records like this are vital for keeping the story of human innovation alive. With ITHAKA’s audio and video services, institutions can digitize and share invaluable materials, ensuring they remain accessible for study, inspiration, and discovery across generations. ?? Keep history alive—share it widely. Discover how with ITHAKA’s services: https://bit.ly/4f8gjFy ??? : Stone Age Tools: Prehistoric Stoneworking Techniques, 1947. Wellcome Trust.

Black Periodicals: From the Great Migration through Black Power by Reveal Digital, an #OpenAccess collection on JSTOR, is an essential #resource for #librarians, #faculty, and #students. It provides access to 75,000+ pages of mid-20th-century periodicals, including publications from women’s organizations, labor unions, and global Black freedom movements. Ideal for #research, #teaching, and expanding collections on #SocialJustice and #BlackHistory. ?? Learn more: https://bit.ly/3AL1Osi

The Medieval Document Collection on JSTOR features high-resolution images of rare manuscripts from Western Michigan University Libraries' Special Collections, including the Dom Obrecht Cistercian Studies Collection. Perfect for scholars, students, and anyone passionate about medieval studies, rare books, and historical research. ?? Explore now: https://bit.ly/40YoSyd Tractatus de Varys et Virtutibus, c. 1375–1425. Medieval Document Collection, Western Michigan University.

We're thrilled to share that JSTOR Daily has been awarded the 2024 Silver Anthem Award for excellence in mission-driven #news and #journalism by the International Academy of Digital #Arts and #Sciences! ?? Recognized for its impact in #Education, Arts, & Culture, our publication joins an incredible roster of changemakers. Dive into the details of this achievement and learn about the stories that continue to connect scholarship with today's world. ?? Read more: https://bit.ly/4ieet83

Does your final paper or project explore any of the following? ???? ? Asian and Asian Diaspora Studies ? Black Studies ? Carceral Studies ? Disability Studies ? Latin American and Latinx Studies ? LGBTQ+ Studies ? Native American and Indigenous Studies ? Social Movements and Activism ? Women’s and Gender Studies If so, head over to JSTOR’s new teaching & learning page now! It’s a fantastic gallery of research inspiration—you and your students will discover collections you didn’t even know you needed. ??? Stop missing out—find the resources that serve your needs today: https://bit.ly/492SDQy

??? President Johnson’s speech at Brown University’s Bicentennial (1964) captures a powerful moment in American #history, highlighting the enduring partnership between #education and #democracy. Speaking to the values of knowledge, truth, and opportunity, President Johnson celebrated the role of universities like Brown in shaping the nation’s future and called for a commitment to education that bridges past and future generations. Archiving and sharing moments like this are vital to preserving our shared #cultural heritage. With ITHAKA’s audio and video services, institutions can digitize and make accessible historical recordings that enrich our understanding of societal progress and inspire future leaders. ?? Keep history alive—share it widely. Discover how with ITHAKA’s services: https://bit.ly/4f8gjFy ??? Video: President Johnson Speech – Brown University Bicentennial, 1964. Courtesy of University of Rhode Island.

Eugene Tobin, Senior Advisor at Ithaka S+R, introduces the World #Humanities Report in his latest blog post, highlighting its global insights and their relevance to the U.S. #education system. Commissioned by UNESCO, this report explores the humanities' vital role in shaping democratic institutions, addressing societal challenges, and enriching #academic and public life. Tobin directs #librarians, #faculty, and #students to this essential resource for understanding the challenges and opportunities facing the humanities—and why they remain critical for the future of education. ?? Discover the report and Tobin’s reflections: https://bit.ly/4fXnsZe