Remembering the Tulsa Race Massacre, 100 Years Later
John Hope Franklin Research Center
The SNCC Digital Gateway, a documentary website on the history of SNCC, presented by Duke University Libraries, Center for Documentary Studies, and the SNCC Legacy Project
The Blackman, 1935, edited by Marcus M. Garvey, Robert A. Hill Collection
Meeting of “The Forum,” 1920s, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Archives
First Edition African and African American Autobiography Biography and Autobiography, Letters of the late Ignatius Sancho, an African... (1782)
Bantu Magazine, 1976, Leroy T. Walker Africa News Service Archive
About
The John Hope Franklin Research Center in the Rubenstein Library collects, preserves and promotes the use of published and unpublished primary sources for the exploration, understanding and advancement of scholarship of the history and culture of Africa and people of the African Diaspora in the Americas.
Current Exhibition
James Van Der Zee and Michael Francis Blake: Picturing Blackness in the 1920s
Location: Rubenstein Library Photography Gallery
April 17-October 17, 2021
Click here for details on access to the exhibit
Teaching with Primary Sources
Utilize these modules for remote insturction and teaching to expose students to digitized primary sources from the Rubenstein Library's collections focused on special topics of the African Diaspora.
New LibGuides
Our Story, Our Terms Project Receives Funding
A new initiative developed by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) Legacy Project (SLP), the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University and the Duke Libraries, the New Georgia Project, BYP 100 and the Ohio Voice and made possible by a $630,000 grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation , aims to document how today's activists built their social and political movements...(read more)
Job Opportunities
Our Stories, Our Terms Project Coordinator
Our Stories, Our Terms Project Archivist
Behind the Veil Processing Intern
Affliated Projects
The SNCC Digital Gateway
Made possible with the generous support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, The SNCC Digital Gateway: Learn From the Past, Organize for the Future, Make Democracy Work is a collaborative project of the Student Nonviolent Coordinator Committee, Duke's Center for Documentary Studies, and the Duke University Libraries. This documentary website tells the story of how young activists in SNCC united with local people in the Deep South to build a grassroots movement for change that empowered the Black community and transformed the nation.
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