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Gale provides useful resources related to Shakespeare literary criticism. Click to explore our collections.
Broadly defined, this encyclopedia seeks to clarify complex topics centered around public health and promote the standards that will keep large groups safe and healthy.
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Gale offers libraries solutions for supporting parents in preparing their children for kindergarten. Read about Gale's approach to kindergarten readiness.
The ACLU’s role in Brown v. Board of Education During Black History Month, we remember monumental events that have profoundly changed the United States and impacted the lives of many Americans. One key event in American history is the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. In this Supreme Court case, public schools were ordered desegregated in a unanimous verdict. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) played an important role in Brown v. Board of Education, ensuring that “separate but equal” would no longer apply to educational facilities. Though public education was not fully desegregated by the decision, it began a series of legal victories for the burgeoning civil rights movement and defined constitutional support for racial equality.
International Women's Day with Women’s Studies Archive In honor of International Women’s Day we are excited to share five primary source documents from our newest archive Women’s Studies Archive: Women’s Issues and Identities related to International Women’s Day celebrations. The Women’s Studies Archive will be available later this month on the Gale Primary Sources platform. To learn more about the archive and the collections included visit gale.com/WomensHistory.
The ACLU’s role in Brown v. Board of Education During Black History Month, we remember monumental events that have profoundly changed the United States and impacted the lives of many Americans. One key event in American history is the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. In this Supreme Court case, public schools were ordered desegregated in a unanimous verdict. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) played an important role in Brown v. Board of Education, ensuring that “separate but equal” would no longer apply to educational facilities. Though public education was not fully desegregated by the decision, it began a series of legal victories for the burgeoning civil rights movement and defined constitutional support for racial equality.
International Women's Day with Women’s Studies Archive In honor of International Women’s Day we are excited to share five primary source documents from our newest archive Women’s Studies Archive: Women’s Issues and Identities related to International Women’s Day celebrations. The Women’s Studies Archive will be available later this month on the Gale Primary Sources platform. To learn more about the archive and the collections included visit gale.com/WomensHistory.
The ACLU’s role in Brown v. Board of Education During Black History Month, we remember monumental events that have profoundly changed the United States and impacted the lives of many Americans. One key event in American history is the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. In this Supreme Court case, public schools were ordered desegregated in a unanimous verdict. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) played an important role in Brown v. Board of Education, ensuring that “separate but equal” would no longer apply to educational facilities. Though public education was not fully desegregated by the decision, it began a series of legal victories for the burgeoning civil rights movement and defined constitutional support for racial equality.
The ACLU’s role in Brown v. Board of Education During Black History Month, we remember monumental events that have profoundly changed the United States and impacted the lives of many Americans. One key event in American history is the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. In this Supreme Court case, public schools were ordered desegregated in a unanimous verdict. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) played an important role in Brown v. Board of Education, ensuring that “separate but equal” would no longer apply to educational facilities. Though public education was not fully desegregated by the decision, it began a series of legal victories for the burgeoning civil rights movement and defined constitutional support for racial equality.
Gale In Context: For Educators now features a Learning Center to help educators self-teach virtual lesson planning and online teaching skills. Click to read.
Gale provides useful resources for healthcare research and education. Click to explore articles, databases, journals and other publications.
Gender & Diversity At Gale, we work diligently to provide quality digital content that encompasses historical and contemporary areas of study within academic programs. This page focuses on Gender and Diversity studies and includes academic-level primary source archives, databases, and eBooks. These resources cover topics relevant to today’s curriculum, such as gender equality, LGBTQ rights, and civil rights. By reflecting on the past, researchers can gain new insights and context as they address diverse issues. We’re delighted to make these thought-provoking collections available to students, scholars, faculty, and the libraries that serve them.
The ACLU’s role in Brown v. Board of Education During Black History Month, we remember monumental events that have profoundly changed the United States and impacted the lives of many Americans. One key event in American history is the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. In this Supreme Court case, public schools were ordered desegregated in a unanimous verdict. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) played an important role in Brown v. Board of Education, ensuring that “separate but equal” would no longer apply to educational facilities. Though public education was not fully desegregated by the decision, it began a series of legal victories for the burgeoning civil rights movement and defined constitutional support for racial equality.
The ACLU’s role in Brown v. Board of Education During Black History Month, we remember monumental events that have profoundly changed the United States and impacted the lives of many Americans. One key event in American history is the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. In this Supreme Court case, public schools were ordered desegregated in a unanimous verdict. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) played an important role in Brown v. Board of Education, ensuring that “separate but equal” would no longer apply to educational facilities. Though public education was not fully desegregated by the decision, it began a series of legal victories for the burgeoning civil rights movement and defined constitutional support for racial equality.
Gale offers thousands of academic tools like databases, eBooks, primary source content, eLearning solutions, and more. See what's available at your library!