Webinar Recording: Using Primary Sources in LGBTQ Studies

在美国文化的演变中，了解性别和性别问题的问题是如何交织的

By Courtney Suciu

In“LGBTQ History: Supporting Diversity in Research and Teaching, and Why It Matters”historian Nancy C. Unger traced LGBTQ culture in the U.S. from the colonial era through present times – revealing often-surprising insights on gender and sexuality throughout American history.

揭示这些问题（以及竞赛，城市化和健康）在美国文化的演变中交织在一起，Unger表现出了Proquest历史资源的独特能力，以帮助学生和学者揭示美国历史和研究的经常被忽视的方面。

ThisChoice/ACRL webinar, sponsored by ProQuest, focused on collections specifically curated for LGBTQ studies, such as Gender Watch, LGBT Magazine Archive and LGBT Thought and Culture, as well as relevant material in other primary source collections, such as those related to women’s history, demonstrating the fascinating intersectionality of American history.

Thewebinar强烈推荐给任何享受对历史和文化的挑衅性和教育讨论的人。[Warning: the presentation includes explicit discussion of LGBTQ topics]. It will be particularly valuable to those interested in learning more about:

ProQuest sources specially curated for LGBTQ studies and the ways they can be used in research

How other primary source collections such as those related to women’s studies, mental health, politics and government are relevant to LGBTQ studies

Examples of varied content research using primary sources, books and scholarly articles

The unique value of primary sources in teaching and learning

U.S. history from a holistic, intersectional perspective

Dr. Nancy C. Ungeris Professor and Chair of the History Department at Santa Clara University. Her academic training focused on the Progressive Era in U.S. politics, but her research and teaching interests cover many different facets of American history. Her illustrated talk on the importance of gay bars in American history and a sample LGBTQ History class were both nationally broadcast and are available in the C-SPAN TV online library. She has also consulted with Bill Moyers for PBS, and her radio appearances include Public Radio International, National Public Radio, KQED, Air America, Wisconsin Public Radio and Talking History.

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