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Sites and collections from this organization are listed below. Narrow your results at left, or enter a search query below to find a collection, site, specific URL or to search the text of archived webpages.
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Archived since: Apr, 2018
Description:
This project seeks to document the intersection of the March for Our Lives and voter registration and engagement. While we document the event itself and responses to it, we focus on the ways in which March for Our Lives organizers, speakers, and participants used the event to advocate for change through the democratic process, specifically voter registration and rallying young people to use their votes to influence lawmakers and gun policy. This work was conducted by three MLIS students (Emily Flint, Adam Gray, Andrew Staton) for a graduate class, LBSC785: Documentation, Collection, and Appraisal of Records, taught by Professor Ricardo Punzalan and Amy Wicker, at the University of Maryland, College Park, in Spring 2018.
Subject: Politics & Elections , Society & Culture, Blogs & Social Media
Creator: Emily Flint, Adam Gray, Andrew Staton
Important Information About This Collection: No data has been archived in this collection due to the data storage limitations of the parent collection. However, collection and seed-level metadata has been preserved to represent the content of the materials, as well the process of selecting and assembling the materials which we were unable to archive. Two test crawl reports have also been preserved.
Language: English
Archived since: Apr, 2018
Description:
“Signs at March for Our Lives on Twitter, Flickr, and Pinterest” was created by Jenny Siegel, Tracy Ritenour and Eric Hung. It began as a class project for LBSC 785: "Documentation, Collection, and Appraisal of Records," taught by Ricardo L. Punzalan and Amy Wickner. Our purpose was to archive something that represented the emotional impact of the marches on the public and people who were directly impacted by gun violence. We felt that hand-made signs have two types of value: (1) they can reveal the motivations of the participants and the various political views represented at the March; and (2) they have aesthetic value because the majority are handmade by the marchers. We chose to archive posts on Twitter, Flickr and Pinterest because the three platforms are used by different audiences: Flickr is used by older audiences and people who are interested in photography; Twitter skews younger, but is also used by major news organizations and corporations; and Pinterest is used by more women. For the actual crawls, we searched for posts that used the word “sign” plus one of the two main hashtags, which were utilized by marchers, #March4OurLives and #MarchforOurLives. We decided against using the term “poster” because our initial searches showed that most of the images we found were printed by sponsoring non-profits.
Subject: Blogs & Social Media, Politics & Elections , Society & Culture, March for Our Lives protest signs
Creator: Eric Hung, Tracy Ritenour, Jennifer Siegel
Publisher: Archive-It
Coverage: March for Our Lives
Type: images
Date: April 2018
Language: English
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