Women's Studies

Letters, interviews, photographs, and diary/blog entries are all examples of primary sources. Primary sources provide first-hand evidence of an event or subject, and they can be unpublished or published. PCC Library's collection incudes published primary sources including autobiographies and personal journals. The Internet provides a wealth of access to primary sources through websites of historical societies, museums, organizations, educational institutions, and governmental entities. Consult Using Primary Sources on the Web, published by the American Library Association.

American Memory

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 23 Apr 2013 09:39:39 -0700

Sponsored by the Library of Congress, American Memory presents thousands of primary sources, including photographs, recordings, pamphlets, and personal papers, that document the history of the United States.

Salem Witchcraft Trials

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 23 Apr 2013 09:41:50 -0700

Salem Witch Trials Documentary Archive
From the University of Virginia, this website contains court transcripts, record books, and other primary source material.

Salem Witchcraft Trials - Famous American Trials
Documents, images, maps, and other primary source material are included. From the University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law.

American Women

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 19 May 2009 11:36:07 -0700

American Women, a Library of Congress website, contains documents and images related to U.S. women's history and special exhibits including "Women of Protest" and "Women Come to the Front: Journalists, Photographers, and Broadcasters During WWII."

National Organization for Women

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 08:32:00 -0700

The National Organization for Women is the "largest, most comprehensive feminist advocacy group in the United States." Includes NOW's stance on key women's issues.

WomenWatch

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 09 Aug 2011 18:31:36 -0700

WomenWatch
Resources on gender equality and empowerment of women, provided by the United Nations Inter-Agency Network on Women and Gender Equality.

Womenshealth.gov

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 09 Aug 2011 18:39:30 -0700

Womenshealth.gov
Presents health information and statistics from the National Women's Health Information Center.

Council on Women and Girls

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 15:18:28 -0700

The Council on Women and Girls advises the U.S. President on issues relating to the welfare of women. Keeping America's Women Moving Forward: The Key to an Economy Built to Last is a recent report published by this council.

Equality for Women

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Thu, 03 Jan 2013 11:56:27 -0800

Equality for Women: Where Do We Stand on Millenium Development Goal 3
This 2008 World Bank Report suggests that a substantial effort is required to achieve equality for women.

Women Rally Resources to Solve World's Problems

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 08:54:27 -0700

Listen to an NPR segment about Women Moving Millions, an initiative "aimed at improving lives of women and girls around the world.

Films at PCC Library

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Wed, 30 Mar 2011 13:56:14 -0700

women

Not for Ourselves Alone

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 09 Aug 2011 18:34:28 -0700

Not for Ourselves Alone
Hear the PBS documentary, filmed by Ken Burns and Paul Barnes, which traces the lives and work of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan Anthony, early leaders in the women's rights movement. PCC Students: You will be able to hear but not see this PBS documentary.

Margaret Sanger - Mike Wallace Interview

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 09 Aug 2011 18:40:14 -0700

The Margaret Sanger - Mike Wallace Television Interview
Margaret Sanger, the leader of the birth control movement, talks to Mike Wallace about her role as an advocate for birth control, over-population, the Catholic Church, and morality.

Films on Demand

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 14:45:58 -0700

View streaming videos on women via the Films on Demand database, linked to Databases A-Z on PCC Library's homepage

Get Help in Person or by Phone

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 11:34:41 -0700

You can ask our librarians a question during open hours at any PCC Library.

Need the phone number for your campus? Contact us! If you'd rather come by in person, check the PCC Library locations and hours.

Email Us

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 11:34:58 -0700

Need to ask a question by email? That's easy too. Use Ask a Librarian, or find your favorite librarian's email address on Library Staff.

Help from Tutors

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 11:35:15 -0700

Tutors are available to you both in person and online, and the service is free! Cascade, Sylvania, Rock Creek and Southeast Center each have a tutoring center with excellent in-person tutors in most subjects. If you're working on a paper, the writing tutors are popular (so don't wait until the last minute)! You can get more information about each campuses hours and locations at the links below:

Cascade Campus Learning Center

Rock Creek Student Learning Center

Tutoring at Southeast Center

Tutoring at Sylvania

Or get started working with PCC's online tutors:

eTutoring at PCC

Chat or Text a Librarian for Help

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 11:35:30 -0700

You can chat with a PCC librarian any time you see the PCC Ask A Librarian chat widget on any of the library's pages (like the PCC Library home page) or in a subject guide like this one. You can also get to us through AIM, Yahoo!, or Google Talk.

AIM/Y!: pcclib
Google Talk: pcclib@gmail

You can also text a librarian for help at:
971-259-TEXT (8398)

Need help when the library isn't open? Chat with an L-Net librarian 24-7.

Helping Yourself!

jrognlie@pcc.edu (Jane Rognlie) — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 11:35:44 -0700

PCC Library has lots of resources that you can use on your own. You may already know that about the quiet study spaces as well as study rooms you can reserve.

Citing sources is another way you can help yourself! PCC Library has all the information you need on Cite Sources. The library also has video tutorials on everything from how to develop a topic for your paper to figuring out how to incorporate those citations. You'll find those videos, as well as information about using e-resources, at Tutorials and Handouts.