Here's a look at Sir/Ma'am - a new zine that was advertised at the Dyke March on Saturday, June 25.
I have similar problems with "home." I have lived in so many places over the past seven years, have called so many different houses and apartments and dorms "home" that I've begun to wonder if it isn't best just to think of myself as home. A few years ago I got a tattoo of a house on my left shoulder, partly thinking that I could at least carry that with me. ...
Moira Clunie has generously improved our collection with new-to-us zines from New Zealand, Australia, and the UK.
Check out these zines! They provide a unique and interesting look at the prison system in America.
Using Media to Connect People Inside and Out,
One Woman's Struggle,
My Sister's Keeper : A Book for Women Returning Home from Prison or Jail,
Women in Prison: How We Are, and
Tenacious: Art and Writing from Women in Prison.
I acquired some loverly new zines at the exhilarating Feminism and Zines event organized by librarian-artist-activist Jude Vachon at the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
I have finished cataloging the backlog of all zines purchased for or donated to the Barnard Library Zine Collection from the time we began collecting zines in 2003 (or 2004?) through when I stopped opening new donation packages late last summer!
Just now in the thick of processing a box of donations from the presumably wonderful Sarah Rose, of Tazewell’s Favorite Eccentric and other zines. Let me be the first to tell you: this box is full of gems. We now finally have stacks copies (hell yes that means they’ll circulate) of a bunch of stuff, and archival copies of way, way more, including an issue of Girl Germs I have never even seen before (and I am getting on in years). I’ll post updates to the archives as they’re processed, but for now, check out what’s new to the stacks:
Pages
zines contact and social networks
Barnard Zine Collection
3009 Broadway
New York, NY 10027
Jenna Freedman, Zine Librarian
zines@barnard.edu
212.854.4615
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