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Uncovering archival materials in AM’s Africa and the New Imperialism: European Borders on the African Continent, 1870-1914

In this AM webinar guest speakers discuss the materials in the newly-published database, Africa and the New Imperialism: European Borders on the African Continent, 1870-1914, which documents Africa’s encounters with European imperialist regimes and their impact on the lives of peoples across the continent.

We were joined by Michelle Moyd of Michigan State University, who discussed the violence of colonialism and African resistance through the archival records. In addition, Christopher Prior of the University of Southampton examined what can be learned about the history of European colonisation from the records of the colonists themselves. The speakers share both the value of archival materials and how they relate to their own research.

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Students work at desks and laptops in a university library study area, with bookshelves and academic materials visible in the background.
Reimagining Primary Sources: Advancing multidisciplinary scholarship

Thursday 1 October | 9am PT | 12pm ET | 5pm BST

AM’s second virtual primary sources symposium shares best practice from across the academic community around balancing innovation with critical enquiry and reimagining the role of primary sources in multidisciplinary scholarship.

A library interior with tall windows, long wooden tables, and people studying.
The student perspective: Developing research skills using digital primary sources

Speaking at AM's Reimagining Primary Sources symposium, Lewis Goode, University of Bristol graduate, and Foster Duckworth, University of North Carolina, Charlotte graduate, share perspectives on the skills developed through digital primary source research and their application beyond undergraduate study.