This is the "Home" page of the "Diversity Research at Northeastern University Libraries" guide.
Alternate Page for Screenreader Users
Skip to Page Navigation
Skip to Page Content

Diversity Research at Northeastern University Libraries  

This guide suggests sources for research and links to offices on campus that are related to diversity.
Last Updated: May 13, 2013 URL: http://subjectguides.lib.neu.edu/diversity Print Guide RSS UpdatesEmail AlertsShareThis

Home Print Page
  Search: 
 

Additional NU Links

Department of African American Studies webpage also provides links to related on-campus research institutes and cultural centers.

The Institute on Race and Justice brings together researchers from colleges, schools and departments in the social sciences.

The mission of the Institute on Urban Health Research is to understand "the social and environmental conditions of urban living in order to inform public health intervention strategies, policies and professional training."

      
     

    New

    NEW ONLINE RESOURCES AT SNELL LIBRARY:  

    African Newspapers, 1800-1922 

    Counseling and Therapy in Video, a streaming video database that includes actual counseling sessions, has 109 videos on the theme of Race and others tagged with the subjects disability, sexual orientationethnic groups, and minority groups.

     

    African American Institute

    John D. O'Bryant African American Institute's mission is to provide programs, resources, service and support to students of African origin. Its library "houses a growing collection of materials encompassing cultures of the African Diaspora throughout the world." 

    The Institute was established in 1968.  Read more about its history.

     

    Welcome

    Welcome to the NU Libraries' Guide to Resources on Diversity!

    If your question is not answered on this page, please feel free to send me an email.

    Did you know….?

    The Archives and Special Collections at the University Libraries collects historically significant records of the University.  Its Documenting Diversity initiative focuses on underdocumented communities in Boston-- specifically, the at-risk historical records of Boston's African American, Chinese, gay and lesbian, and Latino communities.

     

    Feedback?

    About This Guide
    Email me any feedback you have about this guide -- tell me what's working and what's not.

    About the Collection
    Send me suggestions for new titles in this subject area.

    About the Library
    Use the library's Suggestion Box to send us your comments on anything else library-related.

    Description

    Loading  Loading...

    Tip