JSTOR

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
asksecularwitch
asksecularwitch

mindfulmagics

I think JSTOR is allowing people to access 100 free articles or something due to COVID? I’m not sure of the specifics but you might be able to access that stuff?


Hmm, I was not able to access the Folklore Journal that I wanted to see. Maybe you need to sign up with an account first.

But let’s ask. @jstor

jstor

Hi! Yes, you can read up to 100 articles per month right now - read-online only (no downloads) and you do need to have a JSTOR account to do so. 

The significance of June 19th and Tulsa, OK

The Emancipation Proclamation outlawing slavery in the U.S. passed January 1, 1863. Enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, didn’t find out they were free until June 19, 1865. Juneteenth is the commemoration of when all enslaved people became free. The story of Juneteenth: https://daily.jstor.org/the-story-of-juneteenth/

On May 31, 1921, the Greenwood section of Tulsa, OK, also known as Black Wall Street, was destroyed by an agry mob of white people. Thirty-five city blocks went up in flames, 300 people died, and 800 were injured. The story of the devastation of Black Wall Street: https://daily.jstor.org/the-devastation-of-black-wall-street/

This day and this place are not a coincidence. 

black history
fixomnia-scribble

Institutionalized racism

jstor

It’s taken us too long to post this on Tumblr, we’re sorry. We’ve compiled a syllabus that is free to all that addresses institutionalized racism and how it’s caused historic, pointed harm at the Black community in the U.S. Understanding history is key to understanding the present, and in order to make real changes, we need to fully understand the racist history of the U.S. Black Lives Matter.

Find it here: https://daily.jstor.org/institutionalized-racism-a-syllabus/

fixomnia-scribble

I would far rather see academia take a bit of time to think and consider rather than reacting hastily. This is not a time for knee-jerk reactions (which run the risk of dying off like any fad) but careful attention to what the short-term and long, long-term changes will need to look like, across faculties, institutions and internationally.

jstor

Fully agree. We put together this resource quickly (all the articles were previously published), but are coordinating internally to see how we can address certain issues. Subjects that have come up include the colonialism and racism in academia, the erasure of Black and BIPOC academics, and how we can help minority students more, among other ways we can participate. This is a tiny step in a long-term process. 

Source: jstor

Institutionalized racism

It’s taken us too long to post this on Tumblr, we’re sorry. We’ve compiled a syllabus that is free to all that addresses institutionalized racism and how it’s caused historic, pointed harm at the Black community in the U.S. Understanding history is key to understanding the present, and in order to make real changes, we need to fully understand the racist history of the U.S. Black Lives Matter.

Find it here: https://daily.jstor.org/institutionalized-racism-a-syllabus/

black lives matter