Ratings
- Darwin’s Impact – A Georgia State University Library Exhibit
(5.00 out of 5) - “Throwing Open the Doors: Strategies and Implications for Open Access” (5.00 out of 5)
- ECAR Study of Undergraduates and Information Technology (5.00 out of 5)
- Learning Commons Theater 4 available (5.00 out of 5)
- New Browsing Books on Library North 1 (5.00 out of 5)
- Learning Commons Theatre 3: Library Zombies is available! (5.00 out of 5)
- New Browsing Books on Library North 1
(4.00 out of 5) - APA Style Guide 6th edition “laden with errors”
(3.50 out of 5) - Journalist and author Susan Faludi to speak at GSU (3.50 out of 5)
- Darwin’s Impact – A Georgia State University Library Exhibit
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2009 Merl E. Reed Fellowship in Southern Labor History – Award Winners
2009 Merl E. Reed Fellowship in Southern Labor History – Award Winners
Three recipients were recently selected to receive the Merl E. Reed Fellowship in Southern Labor History:
· Matthew Dimick, graduate student in the Department of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. His research topic is “Labor Law and Union Democracy: A British-U.S. Comparison.”
· Jordan Patty, processing archivist and librarian at George Mason University Libraries Special Collections and Archives. His research topic is “Public Transit, Ownership and Labor in the United States, 1935-1975.”
· Benjamin van der Horst, recent graduate of Emory University’s Department of History (MA). His research topic is “Delta Air Lines and Eastern Airlines: a case study of deregulation in the airline industry.”
Each of these projects will require substantial research using the collections in the Southern Labor Archives. This year’s winners were chosen by a review committee composed of Ian Fletcher (History Department, Georgia State University), Robert Woodrum (History Department, Clark Atlanta University), Traci Drummond (Archivist, Southern Labor Archives, Georgia State University Library), and Stephen Zietz (Head, Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library).
The Merl E. Reed Fellowship in Southern Labor History was established in 2000 to honor Dr. Merl Reed, professor, scholar and founder of the archives, for his many contributions to education and labor history. A fellowship of $250-$500 is awarded annually to individuals whose research in the Southern Labor Archives will lead to a book, article, dissertation, or other substantive product. In return, recipients will make a presentation about their research to the Georgia State University community within one academic year after receiving the award. Faculty members, graduate students, upper-level undergraduates, and recognized independent scholars and artists are encouraged to apply.
To be considered for the 2010 Merl E. Reed Fellowship in Southern Labor History, applicants should submit on or before November 30, 2009. Please contact Traci Drummond (tdrummond@gsu.edu) with any questions or for more information.