Search

A large variety of printed work, including menus for local restaurants, wedding and birth announcements, book launches and exhibit announcements, memorial programs, and business cards. Also includes a group of publicity materials, letterhead stationery, and one certificate award for Horse & Buggy Press.

A mix of catalogs, brochures, and program guides created chiefly for local non-profit organizations, small firms, and community events, many of them performances or art exhibits. There are also two jazz radio station newsletters. The largest group is a run of program guides for the Durham, North Carolina's Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, most of which are over 100 pages long.

Comprises petitions, filings, documents relating to the Combatant Status Review Tribunal (CRST), and a wide variety of legal records regarding the six Bahrainis' and Guantánamo detainees' cases such as Al-Odah and Boumediene. The series documents legal efforts of their lawyers for writ of habeas corpus, writ of certiorari, amelioration of living condition at Camp Delta, and finally for the release and repatriation of their clients. The series also contain documents regarding the government's efforts to preclude attempts to attain any rights for the detainees kept extra-judicially as enemy combatants by the U.S. military at Camp Delta. The series contains extensive material related to the workings and procedures of and trials by the Combatant Status Review Tribunal (CSRT), which was established by the U.S. government on July 7, 2004. Also comprehensively covered in this series are the legal records and other documents concerning the Detainee Treatment Act of 2005 and Military Commission Act of 2006. The Bahraini detainees Al-Dossari and Al-Murbati cases are especially well-documented. The series is composed predominantly of materials in English language, but also contains many Arabic documents some of which are also translated into English. Other items include a twelve-minute unclassified audio recording on CD-R of CRST hearing for Al-Murbati (Box 4) and photographic images of the families of the detainees.

The Correspondence Series includes writings between the attorneys and client detainees, Department of Justice officials, Bahraini diplomats and officials, U.S. senators and congressmen, law scholars, and colleagues of the Dorsey & Whitney team representing the Guantanamo detainees. The writings cover issues and problems related to the legal status of Guantánamo detainees, human rights violations at Camp Delta and diplomatic efforts for the release and repatriation of the Bahraini detainees. The high-profile case of Jumah Al-Dossari is covered in depth in this series; his case became an emblematic example of the abuse and torture at Guantánamo naval base and detrimental consequences of long term solitary confinement. Also covered extensively is the Graham-Levin-Kyl Amendment approved by the Senate on November 15, 2005, which prohibits all habeas corpus claims by Guantánamo detainees and allows the military tribunals to rely on evidence gathered by the use of torture. The series mostly consists of letters, but there are also photocopies of photographic images from the visit of the lawyers to detainee relatives in Bahrain and court-related material attached to letters. The written material is largely in English; all letters written in Arabic have English translations but court-related Arabic materials are not translated.

The Yearly files contain clippings, press releases, statistics, rosters, and tournament programs concerning the rowing team at Duke University.

The Homeplace documents the traditions and daily lives of African American communities in Kentucky's Inner Bluegrass region that were originally founded by freed slaves following the Civil War. As Hoskins states:

This series includes materials used in the production of the book Duke Chapel Illuminated, including manila envelopes used to hold the photographs selected for inclusion in the book, arranged by final page number in the book, as well as scanned versions of images, some of which were used in the book.

Includes design iterations, book maquettes or book dummies, published versions of Brody's projects, "b-side" photographs, drafts, military training materials and country guides, Brody's military documents, ephemera, and other assorted materials. Materials depict Brody's work on what would become various artbooks as well as materials collected by him while in Iraq and Afghanistan.

One hundred thirty digital oral history interviews from the Southern Lesbian Feminist Activist Herstory Project. A portion of the interviews are streaming from the Duke Digital Repository and may be accessed through this guide. Many interviews are accompanied by digital materials, including images, notes, and transcripts. A small number of interviews do not include audio. Descriptions of the interviews in this guide, including biographies of interviewees, are taken from notes provided by Rose Norman and the interviewers in the project.

The color photographs in this series were taken by photojournalist Darrin Zammit Lupi over a period of seventeen years, chiefly on assignment for the Times of Malta and Reuters and in some cases for NGOs and personal projects. The images document the circumstances of migrants once they leave Malta's "open centers," akin to refugee camps, and navigate Maltese society as well as the process of relocation to third countries. Images depict migrants, primarily from the Horn of Africa and elsewhere in Sub-Saharan Africa, in varied contexts: at a range of gatherings including celebrations, vigils, funerals, protests, and performances; in situations of transitional housing or displacement from housing; at work; and in transit. Most photographs depict the shared circumstances or activities of larger or smaller groups, while others depict individuals in close-up portraits or embedded in their larger environments. All prints measure approximately 20x24 inches.