1. Documenting Social Justice Issues at the University of Wyoming Controversy on Campus

2. Records come from students, faculty, and departments Document UW’s history 1960s-1980s: UW History collections acquired and managed differently from manuscript collections WHY? Departments, faculty, and students transferred records on their own accord – fortunately for us and researchers University Archives’ History of Collecting

3. Board of Trustees, Yearbook photo, 1948 The Textbook Controversy, 1947-1948

4. Petition, T.A. Larson papers, 1948 Minutes, Faculty Senate records, Dec. 9, 1947 Pamphlet, UW President’s Office records

5. The Black 14, 1969 Black 14 collection (donated by Irene Kettunen Schubert)

6. UW President’s Office records

7. Black 14 collection (donated by Irene Kettunen Schubert)

8. All materials from the Matthew Shepard collection and Matthew Shepard Web Archive

9. Broader changes at the AHC in the 1990s UW Archives assists faculty and departments with records management University Archivist now part of the processing department Leaders in archives field call for “Activist Archivists” Changes in the Profession

10. William Ayers Controversy, 2010 All material from the William Ayers Controversy collection and the Meg Lanker papers.

11. How do we document everyday injustices and social justice occurring at UW?

12. Laura Uglean JacksonUniversity Archivistluglean@uwyo.edu