https://nationalhistorycenter.org/teaching-decolonization-resource-collection/
History educators, scholars, and students who are interested in
postcolonialism and decolonization may want to check out the Teaching
Decolonization Resource Collection, a project of the National History
Center in Washington, DC. Officially launched in March 2018, this
project "is, in part, an outgrowth of the National History Center's
decade-long International Decolonization Seminar." Here, visitors will
find "a range of materials to support the study of decolonization in the
classroom." This includes numerous bibliographies of primary and
secondary sources that can be browsed by theme (e.g. culture,
nationalism, politics) or by region (e.g. Africa, Americas, Pacific).
Each well-organized bibliography includes a brief annotation and a link
to the resource, some of which are available for free. On the project's
main page under Educational Materials, readers will find a collection of
downloadable Sample Syllabi contributed by college-level educators on
topics such as "Comparative Colonialisms: Asia and Africa" and "Gender,
Sexuality, and Decolonization in the Global South." Those seeking an
overview of this field of study will find links to three introductory
publications under What Is Decolonization?, while those looking for
supplementary materials will find an annotated list of relevant articles
and books under Further Reading.
via https://scout.wisc.edu/archives/r51794/teaching_decolonization_resource_collection
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