An oral history interview with an Afghan artist, Ghulam Murtaza Pardais, who came as a refugee to the U.S. in 2000 with his wife and 8 children. The interview was conducted by C. Ryan Perkins in Rochester, NY in 2022.

Includes portraits taken by Naonori Kohira of: Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, Nolan Bushnell, Regis McKenna, Ted Nelson, John Couch, Jim Warren, Jef Raskin, Paul Allen, Adam Osborne, Bill Gates, Douglas Engelbart, Alan Kay, Don Bricklin, Rod Canion, John Warnock, John Roach, John Sculley, Paul Saffo, Marc Andreessen, Mitchell Kapor, Andy Hertzfeld, Jaron Lanier, Bill Atkinson, David Liddle, Andrew Grove, Craig Barrett, Tim Paterson, Gary Kildall, Will Wright, Jerry Yang, John Young, Michael Dell, Clifford Stoll, Joanna Hoffman, James Cannavino, Jerrold Kaplan, Philippe Kahn, Bill Joy, Scott McNealy, Andreas Mauchenheim, John Seely Brown, Paul Brainerd, Gordon Campbell, Jim Manzi, Raymond Noorda and Timothy Leary. Additionally, three books were donated by Naonori Kohira in December 2021: Book 1: Ano hi Jobuzu wa / bun Katahira Kyōichi ; shashin Kohira Naonori. Book 1 copy 2: Ano hi Jobuzu wa / bun Katahira Kyōichi ; shashin Kohira Naonori. Book 2: Shirikon rōdo : Nichi-Bei 46-nin no kīman ni yoru "pāsonaru konpyūta"-shi / shashin Kohira Naonori ; kanshū Pōru Saffō. Book 3: 4 524 / photography by Naonori Kohira.

This oral history project traces the changes of San Francisco’s live-work lofts from their beginnings in the 1970s, through the passage of the 1980s ordinance that legalized them, and finally through the 2001 provision that halted further development of these spaces. It seeks to add to our understanding of the city’s counterculture and its history of intentional communities, as well as of the forces that drive property development and gentrification in the city. In a broad sense, the project seeks to understand how neighborhoods and cities have been shaped by artists, and how artists’ roles in their communities have changed over time. Michael Kahan, Co-Director of the Program on Urban Studies, served as the project coordinator. The project’s steering committee includes: Robin Balliger, Chris Carlsson, Abby Chen, Janet Delaney, LisaRuth Elliott, Jackie Francis, David Prowler, Meg Shiffler, Aaron Shkuda, Debra Walker. Michael Kahan and Nova Meurice (’22) conducted interviews for the project. Interviews were conducted virtually over Zoom. Interview subjecs include Debra Walker, Margie O'Driscoll, Jill Scott, Susana Montana, Gwen Roginsky, Peter Wiehl, Irene Zhou, Geoff Schmidtt, Lynn Adler, Laurence Kornfield, and Ralph Scott.

Includes podcast recordings for Season 1 (2020).

Includes two video recordings created by Felicia Smith: a video recorded for Juneteenth 2020 originally made available via YouTube titled: "Juneteenth Feel Me Updated," and a video of a Black Lives Matter protest held in June 2020 at Galvez St. and El Camino Real, in Palo Alto, California, just outside of Stanford University.

"Histories of African Americans in Silicon Valley" is an initiative of the Silicon Valley Archive, in partnership with filmmaker Kathy Cotton and Stanford Libraries Subject Specialist Alesia Montgomery. The initiative collects documentation about African Americans in the Valley and conducts oral histories with members of the community.

Includes photographs of the Black Lives Matter memorial installation on the Oval by the entrance to Stanford University, created July 10, 2020 by the student-led group Abolish Stanford. These photos were taken on July 12, two days after the installation was created, and on July 22, after flowers had been added to each memorial photograph.

At approximately 1 km resolution (30" X 30"), LandScan is the finest resolution global population distribution data available and represents an ambient population (average over 24 hours). The LandScan algorithm uses spatial data and imagery analysis technologies and a multi-variable dasymetric modeling approach to disaggregate census counts within an administrative boundary. Since no single population distribution model can account for the differences in spatial data availability, quality, scale, and accuracy as well as the differences in cultural settlement practices, LandScan population distribution models are tailored to match the data conditions and geographical nature of each individual country and region.

Includes websites reflecting the activities and experiences of the Stanford University community in response to the Black Lives Matter Movement.