African American Women’s Histories is a digital resource that brings together the personal collections, professional papers and organizational records of trailblazing African American women from the Amistad Research Center, Fisk University John Hope and Aurelia E. Franklin Library, and the Dolph Briscoe Center for American History. Spanning 1897–2013, these collections illuminate the women’s intellectual work, social activism, cultural expression, professional achievements and everyday lives. Designed to support research in history, gender studies, cultural studies and related fields, the resource enables the exploration of individual narratives alongside broader themes of community building, creative expression and resistance.
New Databases
New Databases
These are databases we purchased within the past three months.
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Essential Primary Sources is a foundational library collection supporting research and learning, featuring the most-important, most-studied, and most-representative historical documents across history, society, and culture, accompanied by original scholar commentaries and introductions found nowhere else. The collection has broad interdisciplinary use and is both curated and contextualized by leading scholars and historians. The core subjects covered in the collection include: U.S. History; World History; Ethnic, Gender, & Identity Studies; American Government; and Religious Studies.
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GSMA Intelligence provides the industry’s most comprehensive mobile network coverage data, sourced directly from operators. This global raster dataset visually represents mobile network coverage, offering an accurate and up-to-date view of network availability worldwide.