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    1. Select Bibliography - Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO) - LibGuides at Duke University

      Perkins/Bostock Library JC337 .T73 2006 Check availability @ Duke Summary: "Contains an introduction to the history, achievements, and (...)

    2. Recording the Anthropocene - Duke University Libraries

      One theory holds that the Anthropocene began with the rise of agriculture some 8,000 years ago. You may not have heard the term (...)

    3. Don't-Miss Database: CAB Abstracts - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      This resource focuses on the applied life sciences field, including agriculture, forestry, human nutrition, veterinary medicine, and (...)

    4. Into the Fields and into the Archives: Student Action with Farmworkers - The Devil's Tale

      The records of the Student Action with Farmworkers organization span the entirety of their history, and are available at the Rubenstein (...)

    5. Labor Rights and Labor Activism - Duke Human Rights Archive - LibGuides at Duke University

      Video for Social Change Oral History Collection . The collection includes eight interviews, with North Carolina social justice (...)

    6. Announcing our 2020-2021 Travel Grant Recipients - The Devil's Tale

      Human Rights Archive: Andrew Seber , Ph.D. candidate, Department of History, University of Chicago, “Neither Factory nor Farm: The (...)

    7. We're on the Move! - The Devil's Tale

      Who knew we had works about general Agriculture (S), Plant Culture (SB), and Animal Culture (SF)? 

    8. Oatmeal Cakes and Baked Oatmeal (1917) - Rubenstein Library Test Kitchen - The Devil's Tale

      Oatmeal Cakes and Baked Oatmeal (1917) - Rubenstein Library Test Kitchen - The Devil's Tale Primary Menu Skip to content Blog Roll Commenting (...)

    9. A Love Supreme - The Devil's Tale

      “I have been planning a short documentary about agriculture and landscape, and hope to begin shooting soon.

    10. Yiddish - Jewish Studies - LibGuides at Duke University

      They even learned how to smile through their kvetching and express satisfaction in the form of complaint. History of the Yiddish (...)

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