Website Search Results
Page 3 of 53 website results
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The reason why the colored American is not in the world's Columbian exposition: the Afro-American's
https://exhibits.library.duke.edu/exhibits/show/baskin/item/4213
This pamphlet, published by Wells, protests the exclusion of African Americans from the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago and urges a (...)
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An extraordinary week - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/scholcomm/2012/02/29/an-extraordinary-week/
These scholars, remember, are at the core of the boycott directed at Elsevier that has been gaining momentum for over a month and is (...)
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Small steps - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/scholcomm/2013/07/15/small-steps/
And even groups are free to boycott when the issues on which they want to put pressure are not price related, as in the Cost of (...)
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University Archives - Food History at the Rubenstein Library - LibGuides at Duke University
https://guides.library.duke.edu/food/duke
The collection, for example, contains materials detailing food and labor-related boycotts such as the "Lettuce Boycott" in 1972. Eating (...)
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Rubenstein Library - Food Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Why, What and How We Eat - LibGui
https://guides.library.duke.edu/c.php?g=289622&p=1930539
"Ted" Minah Records and Papers,1941-1975 and undated : Minah was Director of Duke University Dining Halls from 1946-1974 Student Organizations (...)
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Recorded Stories of America's Jim Crow Past Now Available - Duke University Libraries Blogs
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/blog/2011/11/17/recorded-stories-of-americas-jim-crow-past-now-available/
Wilson recollected the start of the seven-week boycott in a July 1995 interview with a Duke student, but her story never made the (...)
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Stepping back from sharing - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/scholcomm/2015/05/04/stepping-back-from-sharing/
Pingback: Régression du partage | Réseau AO Toulouse Pingback: Elsevier’s new sharing policy harmful to authors and access to scholarly research (...)
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A Sermon: Moral Crisis in a Troubled South (1956) - Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Blog
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/bitstreams/2015/08/14/a-sermon-moral-crisis-in-a-troubled-south-1956/
The sermon speaks directly to the state of race relations in the South in 1955 amid civil rights unrest related to the Montgomery Bus (...)
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A vexing question - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/scholcomm/2013/02/08/a-vexing-question/
This is not a cartel or a boycott, but I encourage other library administrators to adopt a similar policy.
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Who do you work for, faculty author? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/scholcomm/2012/01/25/who-do-you-work-for-faculty-author/
Post navigation Previous Post Losing our focus Next Post Why boycott Elsevier? 11 thoughts on “Who do you work for, faculty author?”