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The Man with he male gaze is looking down on the people seating down

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The Man with he male gaze is looking down on the people seating down

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The camer  is pointed in a way to fully get the picture of the white men
Excluding the  black man

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Collections of items that record/documents the existence of something

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Documented stories, artifacts, photos, etc 

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Documented stories, artifacts, photos, etc 

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Things saved for a specific topic. Can include time, pictures, oral history etc.

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Records and stories

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Collection of material or historical documents

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In the form of documents, photos, videos,stories,etc

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Generational storytelling through time.

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Information may be presented from two viewpoints: a primary or secondary source. Knowing the source of the information you are researching can help you make an informed decision on the authority of the person presenting it or the timeliness of the information.
Primary Source:

Official record of an event which is written or recorded by people present at it.

Factual data - not an interpretation of it.

Examples of Primary Sources:

The original published results of a clinical trial, research study or scientific experiment.

A live interview or a transcript or recording of it.

Notes from a conference or a class.

Diaries, letters, or other first person accounts.

Autobiographies or first person accounts in books, eBooks and newspaper.

Photographs, maps, artwork or other creative works or artifact from a time period.

Social Media: Tweets, texts, status updates, original blogs or Reddit AMAs.

Secondary Source:

An interpretation or analysis of data, a study or a report.

A second-hand account of an event.

These sources may cite or quote the primary source.

Examples of Secondary Sources:

Most books and eBooks - especially textbooks, encyclopedia or other reference books.

Criticism and reviews

Content re-generators

Wikipedia

Comment sections

Social Media: Pins on Pinterest, re-tweets, shared posts or links to other content.

Newspaper articles from outside sources

Magazine articles

Student research papers

Journal articles on previous clinical or scientific work

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Information may be presented from two viewpoints: a primary or secondary source. Knowing the source of the information you are researching can help you make an informed decision on the authority of the person presenting it or the timeliness of the information.

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Search the SCRC

Search SCRC physical and digitized archival materials, oral histories, rare books, historical timelines, and more. Please note that some historical materials may contain harmful content and/or descriptions. Learn how we're addressing it.

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Special Collections Research Center (SCRC)

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Search SCRC physical and digitized archival materials, oral histories, rare books, historical timelines, and more. Please note that some historical materials may contain harmful content and/or descriptions. Learn how we're addressing it.

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Library of Congress, Digital Collections

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Library of Congress, Digital Collections

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Search results from Digital Collections, Available Online

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Collection Guide/Finding Aid : Description of records that gives the repository physical and intellectual control over the materials and that assists users to gain access to and understand the materials. See our collection guides here.

A collection guide for the Dorianne Laux Papers housed at the SCRC

"Personal Papers" is a series found in the Dorianne Laux Papers. It contains materials related to Dorianne Laux's relationships, early education, and daily life.

A series listed in a collection guide

The extent is described as "Size," in our collection guides and includes linear feet and a summary of the number and types of containers found in the collection. Physical extent is calculated based on the shelf space necessary to store documents.

Statement of extent (labeled as Size) in collection guide

Boxes on shelves

Source of acquisition note in collection guide

An acquisition waiting for processing after arrival at SCRC

SAA's newest resource, the Dictionary of Archives Terminology (DAT), featuresa brand-new online platform for searching archival terms.

The Special Collections Research Center contains a growing collection of archival materials, which can be accessed by searching our digitized collections and archival collection guides. For more information about our collections and services, use our online request form. Please note that due to the NC State University Coronavirus Response, NC State University Libraries Special Collections Research Center is closed but staff are working remotely and are able to assist with some reference support; we will respond to your inquiry as soon as possible.

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Collection Guide/Finding Aid : Description of records that gives the repository physical and intellectual control over the materials and that assists users to gain access to and understand the materials. See our collection guides here. "Personal Papers" is a series found in the Dorianne Laux Papers.

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Recordings collected between March-May 2017, as part of a 2016-2017 Diversity Mini-Grant awarded by the NCSU Office of Institutional Equity and Diversity. Recordings were collected at both partnership events and open recording days.

About

Wolf Tales is the NC State University Libraries Special Collections Research Center's mobile video oral history program. Through short video recordings at events around campus, the Wolf Tales program collects the stories of the NC State community, past and present, with a special focus on documenting student voices (both current and alumni) and other historically under-represented narratives in university history, including faculty and staff. Recordings are captured as part of partnerships with groups within the NC State community, as well as Libraries-hosted open recording days where all members of the community are invited to participate. Videos are archived in the Special Collections Research Center and shared online for research access, as well as shared with participants and partners for their own use. For more information, please visit http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/scrc/wolf-tales or contact library_wolftales@ncsu.edu.

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NC State University Libraries' Rare and Unique Digital Collections

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Recordings collected between March-May 2017, as part of a 2016-2017 Diversity Mini-Grant awarded by the NCSU Office of Institutional Equity and Diversity. Recordings were collected at both partnership events and open recording days. Wolf Tales is the NC State University Libraries Special Collections Research Center's mobile video oral history program.

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Great place to begin your NC State history research!

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Stories from people of all backgrounds and beliefs

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National Museum of African American History & Culture

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National Museum of African American History & Culture

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A People’s Journey, A Nation’s Story | National Museum of African American History and Culture

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Exploring the digital materials pertaining to the history of Japanese American incarceration.

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Densho: Japanese American Incarceration and Japanese Internment

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120,000 Japanese Americans were unjustly incarcerated during World War II. Learn about this unprecedented denial of civil liberties and why it still matters today.

Learn about Japanese American history and the legacy of WWII incarceration by exploring personal stories from those who lived through it.

History doesn't repeat itself, but it often rhymes. Join us in putting the lessons of Japanese American WWII incarceration into action today.

Densho Content Director Brian Niiya answers a question about the origin of the concentration camps where Japanese Americans were imprisoned during World War II.

Percussionist, composer, and interdisciplinary artist Paul Kikuchi speaks with Densho Community Curator Erin Shigaki about the influences of his ancestors, identity, and community on his art. Kikuchi shares, "How easily...

Thank you to everyone who tuned in on October 5 for Densho's 2023 virtual fundraiser, Our Voices Will Not Be Silenced!

Stay Informed: Join The Mailing List

Campu: A Podcast

Campu weaves together the voices of survivors to spin narratives out of the seemingly mundane things that gave shape to the incarceration experience: rocks, fences, food, paper. Follow along as hosts Hana and Noah Maruyama move far beyond the standard Japanese American incarceration 101 and into more intimate and lesser-known corners of this history.

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Densho: Japanese American Incarceration and Japanese Internment

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Preserving Japanese American stories of the past for the generations of tomorrow.

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Explore their digital collections!