Student protesters
Subject
Subject Source: Library Of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Student protest photographs, negatives, and slides, 1970-1987
Collection — Box 7, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
Set of photographs, negatives, and slides of various student protests at Wesleyan between 1970-1987. Includes photographs related to Vietnam War protests, South African divestment, and similar protests on campus. Images are most likely copies from the University Photographer's collection.
Dates:
1970-1987
United Student-Labor Action Coalition Justice for Janitors campaign records
Collection — Box 1
Identifier: 2001-008
Abstract
The records from the Justice for Janitors student led movement.
Dates:
1999-2000
Found in:
University Archives
Wesleyan University Queer Archive Project collection
Collection
Identifier: 1000-320
Abstract
The collection primarily focuses on the activities and evolution of the LGBTQ community at Wesleyan University from 1974-2006 and is comprised of a variety of records, including fliers, newspaper articles, publications, journals, t-shirts, and other ephemera.
Dates:
1974-2006
Found in:
University Archives
Wesleyan University student petition to Trustees demanding removal of President Smith
Collection — Folder 1
Identifier: 1000-412
Dates:
1857
Found in:
University Archives
Wilson, Barbara-Jan, January 27, 2022
File
Abstract
In this interview Barbara-Jan Wilson discusses her various roles in the administration of Wesleyan University. She describes her arrival at Wesleyan after working at Williams; her role in the building of the career center and eventual dedication of the Gordon Career Center Building; her work with admissions and then finally, university relations. She reflects on being in administration in the 1980s; issues with student protests; relationships with Presidents Chace, Bennet, and Roth; and her...
Dates:
January 27, 2022
Yohe, Gary, September 16, 2022
File
Scope and Contents
In this interview, Gary Yohe narrates how he ended up working in the field of economics at Wesleyan. He describes his indecision between majors early on in college; his eventual decision to major in math; his realization that he needed to move on from math to economics; and how these many interests have helped him develop an interdisciplinary vocabulary. He discusses his unorthodox path in learning economics; expresses gratitude for his professors (future Nobel Laureates) who made him go...
Dates:
September 16, 2022