- Sound recording
- 67.1 megabytes
- Finding aid
- Online Archive of California
The purpose of the project is to document the experiences, background, and life trajectories of participants in “the Movement,” the term used by group leaders to describe a diverse collection of activists that coalesced at and around Stanford University from about 1963 to 1973, especially although not exclusively in opposition to the Vietnam War. Project organizers aim to further document the Movement’s political objectives and activities and its social and cultural milieu; to illuminate the interconnections between various activist groups and issues; and to share lessons learned with new generations of activists. They also hope to record the impact of the events of that time on participants’ personal identities, careers, and ongoing political involvement as well as their impact on Stanford and the surrounding community. The project steering committee is comprised of: Janet Cooper Alexander, Margie Cohn, Art Eisenson, Jeanne Friedman, David Pugh, Merle Rabine, Dave Ransom, Lenny Siegel, and Marc Weiss. Merle Rabine serves as project coordinator. Support for this and other Stanford Community History Toolkit projects was provided by the Stanford Associates, the Stanford University Archives, and the Stanford Historical Society.
The purpose of the project is to document the experiences, background, and life trajectories of participants in “the Movement,” the term used by group leaders to describe a diverse collection of activists that coalesced at and around Stanford University from about 1963 to 1973, especially although not exclusively in opposition to the Vietnam War. Project organizers aim to further document the Movement’s political objectives and activities and its social and cultural milieu; to illuminate the interconnections between various activist groups and issues; and to share lessons learned with new generations of activists. They also hope to record the impact of the events of that time on participants’ personal identities, careers, and ongoing political involvement as well as their impact on Stanford and the surrounding community. The project steering committee is comprised of: Janet Cooper Alexander, Margie Cohn, Art Eisenson, Jeanne Friedman, David Pugh, Merle Rabine, Dave Ransom, Lenny Siegel, and Marc Weiss. Merle Rabine serves as project coordinator. Support for this and other Stanford Community History Toolkit projects was provided by the Stanford Associates, the Stanford University Archives, and the Stanford Historical Society.
Special Collections
| Special Collections | Status |
|---|---|
| University Archives | Request on-site access |
| SC1432 | In-library use |
2. Racism Lives Here Too Movement records, 2018 [2018 - ]
- Archive/Manuscript
- 28.1 megabytes (26 computer files)
- Finding aid
- Online Archive of California
Includes 3 photographs depicting Stanford Law School students with a banner stating "Racism Lives Here Too," as well as 23 posters bearing quotes attributed to Stanford students and professors. The banner and posters were hung at Stanford Law School in February 2018 by students associated with the Racism Lives Here Too Movement.
Includes 3 photographs depicting Stanford Law School students with a banner stating "Racism Lives Here Too," as well as 23 posters bearing quotes attributed to Stanford students and professors. The banner and posters were hung at Stanford Law School in February 2018 by students associated with the Racism Lives Here Too Movement.
Special Collections
| Special Collections | Status |
|---|---|
| Stacks | Request on-site access |
| SC1404 | In-library use |
3. French Jewish Cemetery registers [2017 - ]
- Book
- 1 online resource (text files). Digital: text file.
5. SFO Travel Ban Protest poster collection, 2017 Jan 28-29, 2017 [2017 - 2017]
- Archive/Manuscript
- 6 Linear Feet (2 flat boxes and 1 map folder)
- Finding aid
- Online Archive of California
Posters from protests of Executive Order 13769 held at SFO on January 28-29, 2017.
Posters from protests of Executive Order 13769 held at SFO on January 28-29, 2017.
Special Collections
| Special Collections | Status |
|---|---|
| University Archives | Request on-site access |
| SC1346 2017-227 FLAT BOX 1 | In-library use |
| SC1346 2017-227 FLAT BOX 2 | In-library use |
| SC1346 2017-227 MAP FOLDER 3 | In-library use |
- Archive/Manuscript
- 56 concepts
56 concepts (objects) form a controlled vocabulary for computer media formats, focused primarily on games. There is no physical compontent to this collection. The images included in this collection are intended to illustrate the concepts.
56 concepts (objects) form a controlled vocabulary for computer media formats, focused primarily on games. There is no physical compontent to this collection. The images included in this collection are intended to illustrate the concepts.
- Archive/Manuscript
- 126 concepts
126 concepts (objects) form a controlled vocabulary for computerplatforms, focused primarily on games. There is no physical compontent to this collection. The images included in this collection are intended to illustrate the concepts.
126 concepts (objects) form a controlled vocabulary for computerplatforms, focused primarily on games. There is no physical compontent to this collection. The images included in this collection are intended to illustrate the concepts.
8. No Boundaries - The Digital Nomads of Estonia [2016 - 2017]
- Video
- 456 gigabyte(s) (8 video files)
- Finding aid
- Online Archive of California
Oral history interviews with Estonians whose lives have been changed by the intersection of the country’s digital revolution and its rejoining of the free world; ranging from key people involved with initiating and shaping the policies that made the digital revolution possible, to those who grew up with, and were able to make full use of, the new possibilities to learn, create and live in the new, interconnected world, focusing on Estonians who have migrated to California’s Silicon Valley. The interviews focus on the time just prior to Estonia’s regained liberty and up until the present, exploring different viewpoints on how the country was changed by the openness and opportunities made possible by the these events coinciding so fortuitously with the digital revolution, and how this has impacted Estonian culture, identity and outlook. Interviewees reflect on how the openness and new global opportunities have affected Estonia and their personal lives, their hopes and fears for the future, what being an Estonian means to them, their ties with Estonia, national identity, and Estonian cultural traits. Subjects covered include Estonia, Estonian history, interwar Estonia, World War II (1939-1945), Soviet occupation, Nazi occupation, the Estonian diaspora, the digital revolution, entrepreneurship, creativity and resiliency, and Estonian identity in the future.
Oral history interviews with Estonians whose lives have been changed by the intersection of the country’s digital revolution and its rejoining of the free world; ranging from key people involved with initiating and shaping the policies that made the digital revolution possible, to those who grew up with, and were able to make full use of, the new possibilities to learn, create and live in the new, interconnected world, focusing on Estonians who have migrated to California’s Silicon Valley. The interviews focus on the time just prior to Estonia’s regained liberty and up until the present, exploring different viewpoints on how the country was changed by the openness and opportunities made possible by the these events coinciding so fortuitously with the digital revolution, and how this has impacted Estonian culture, identity and outlook. Interviewees reflect on how the openness and new global opportunities have affected Estonia and their personal lives, their hopes and fears for the future, what being an Estonian means to them, their ties with Estonia, national identity, and Estonian cultural traits. Subjects covered include Estonia, Estonian history, interwar Estonia, World War II (1939-1945), Soviet occupation, Nazi occupation, the Estonian diaspora, the digital revolution, entrepreneurship, creativity and resiliency, and Estonian identity in the future.
Special Collections
| Special Collections | Status |
|---|---|
| University Archives | Request on-site access |
| SC1386 | In-library use |
9. Prison Renaissance Project, Records, 2016-2018 [2016 - 2018]
- Archive/Manuscript
- 89.4 megabytes, 1.5 linear feet
- Finding aid
- Online Archive of California
Correspondence, poetry, artwork, and other written documents sent by artists from San Quentin State Prison to Stanford artists, as well as the culmination of these writings into a zine published by the Stanford Renaissance Project in May 2018 called ‘Incarceratedly Yours, Issue I’. Collection includes website and zine.
Correspondence, poetry, artwork, and other written documents sent by artists from San Quentin State Prison to Stanford artists, as well as the culmination of these writings into a zine published by the Stanford Renaissance Project in May 2018 called ‘Incarceratedly Yours, Issue I’. Collection includes website and zine.
Special Collections
| Special Collections | Status |
|---|---|
| University Archives | Request on-site access |
| SC1421 2018-160 FLAT BOX 1 | In-library use |
