This post is by Cameron Andersen, a Graduate Student Assistant at NYU Special Collections. She is in her final semester of a dual degree program with Long Island University, completing both an MA in Religious Studies at NYU and an MLIS in Archives and Records
Today’s post is authored by Nicole Greenhouse, Web Archivist in Archival Collections Management. NYU Special Collections, specifically the Tamiment Library, has been web archiving since 2007. As part of the NYU Votes campaign, I thought it would be fun to highlight some of our holdings
![Article titled “Sono shi ga ima toikakeru mono wa [What that death asks us now]” by Seki Kōzō, from an unidentified periodical, 1983. From the Karl Ichiro Akiya Papers (TAM.236).](https://wp.nyu.edu/specialcollections/files/2020/03/folder-26-ishigaki-Page-107-600x400.jpg)
Today’s post is authored by Melissa Redwood, a doctoral candidate focusing on Asian American history and the transnational study of race and gender in the 20th century at Yale University and a Cold War Dissertation Fellow at the Tamiment Library. The Tamiment Library is home
Are you interested in the intersection of activism, art, and feminism? Do you want to contribute to a growing community that is invested in expanding diversity in Wikipedia content and creation? Join us at Bobst Library, in Rooms 743 and 745 (7th floor), on March
Today’s entry is written by Alexsandra Mitchell, an adjunct librarian working in the Tamiment Library and Wagner Labor Archives. Radical thinker, activist, historian, playwright, author, and teacher—these are just a few of the titles given to scholar Howard Zinn. Zinn, who dedicated his life and