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What can we do in terms of preventing censorship in Education, particularly in the field of history.

As a history major myself, and wanting to become a history teacher. How can we prevent certain things from being ignored in textbooks/ learning material?

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From the college digital history archives:

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From the college digital history archives:

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Participants at the March 10, 1970 event where Angela Davis spoke on campus, defying the board’s objections. One demonstrator holds a sign reading "Stop suppression. Academic Freedom."

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Hello,

What are a few book recommendations on women’s history in the U.S? (Aside from our textbooks) Any good memoirs?

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Something that has been packed on the lady has talked about was that it’s very true. How now at this time that president has said stuff about transgender that are not really help as in like normal people who are not trying. She also talks about how it’s very important. The people who have anxiety or depression. They need help for example being there anything they need.

And some questions that I was left on was who left on now helping others for example, the people who are not from California they’re less helped also specially transgender. I also have a question and what the lady said that was in the meeting that supposedly they won’t have the recommendations of health I have been used to right now that they might change over the time of this year or other time and I wonder if they still will help.

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For the record; I am not against women’s right to vote, and they should have been able to vote from the beginning. However I have trouble with the Voter ID argument.

Because if you require ID for everything in this country like buying alcohol, then don’t you think voting should require identification more than anything?

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What happens if the department of education is eliminated?

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What happens if the department of education is eliminated?

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Lessons From Chantal Mouffe and Jason Stanley's "How Fascism Works" for understanding Trump 2.0 /

American Oligarchy and Labor

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Snyder, Timothy. On Tyranny : Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century. First edition. New York: Tim Duggan Books, 2017. Print.

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   Snyder, Timothy. On Tyranny : Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century. First edition. New York: Tim Duggan Books, 2017. Print.

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Have you taken a library research class? 

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Have you taken a library research class? 

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LIBR 1 (3 units)

LIBR 1A (1 unit)

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Information about library credit courses

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This was really informative, it pushed me to consider what the future of labor unions is taking considering Gen Z’s workforce trends, especially considering that unions were traditionally for manufacturing.

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Check out a Library workshop, especially Evaluating Websites and Lateral Reading

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Where are the workshops?

The Zoom workshops are in... Zoom! The confirmation message will include the Zoom link.

For the self-paced online workshops that you can take any time, see this page.

How long are the workshops?

The workshops are about 75 minutes. ( You can take an online self-paced workshop.)

How do I provide proof to my professor that I completed a workshop?

For On-Campus and Zoom Workshops

Login to the same form where you signed up and click on your appointment history. The appointment history page shows the workshops that you signed up for and if you've completed them. Print this page, save it as a PDF, take a screenshot, etc., to use as proof of completion for your professor. Ask your professors if they have a preference.

If you miss 15 minutes or more of the on-campus workshops, you may not get credit for the workshop.

If you are taking the self-paced online workshop in Canvas, you don't need to worry about being late or missing anything. You can come in and out of that workshop at your own pace.

Who are the workshops for?

Workshops are designed for currently enrolled Mt. SAC students.

Are there other classes or workshops?

We offer 1-unit and 3-unit credit classes which are UC and CSU transferable. Look for LIBR 1 and LIBR 1A in the class schedule.

The Finding and Evaluating Articles workshop, Finding and Evaluating Books workshop, and Developing Research Topics workshop are also available through Canvas. See the online workshops page for more information.

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Research Guides: Library Research Workshops: Need-to-Knows about Library Workshops & Tours

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Library Workshop program descriptions, schedule, and online sign-up form.

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Don’t you think that DEI goes against what Martin Luther King and the original Civil Rights Movement fought against?

Content of their character not the color of skin.

As a ‘minority’, and child of immigrants, I want to be accepted for who I am as a person, and not because Im Latino and will help a company or team meet a diversity quota.

To me it just seems like reverse racism because it revolves around skin color or background.

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Learn more about artist Young Joon Kwak- follow the QR code to articles.

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QR code for library catalog search Young Joon Kwak AND art search

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That which will be spread.

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What grant are you must concerned about losing right now?

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What grant are you must concerned about losing right now?

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Research Guides: Banned Books Week: Home

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Thank you for mentioning Southwest Voter Registration Education Project. They're still around. I remember around 2016 when we registered the low income voters in Hermosa Beach which I believe helped then Hermosa Beach City Councilwoman Nanette Barragan beat big bad establishment politician Isador Hall in the congressional race. BIG UPSET, NOBODY THOUGHT SHE WOULD WIN!

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My excuse for not knowing Spanish fluently was thar Spanish is the colonizers language and not knowing it doesn't make me less Mexican. Presentation was a new nuanced point of view!

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Have you heard of The Deep? It’s an amazing story that started with a group of music artists and has evolved and been retold in written form - which in itself is so cool. It conveys a message of history, both oral and electromagnetic. It’s really cool. Slight trigger warning: mentions of slavery and violence.

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Check out the book Who’s Afraid of Gender? at Mt. SAC Library

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Check out the book Who’s Afraid of Gender? at Mt. SAC Library

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Butler, Judith. Who’s Afraid of Gender? First edition. New York, NY: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2024. Print.

Mt. San Antonio College Library, General Collection ; 305.3 B9789w