Reorientation, 1971 served as an alternative to the college-issued student handbook and was... Show moreReorientation, 1971 served as an alternative to the college-issued student handbook and was published by the Barnard Undergrad Association. Barnard Archives and Special Collections hold two copies of this publication. Show less
Emanon was a literary magazine containing poetry, prose, and visual art by Barnard and Columbia... Show moreEmanon was a literary magazine containing poetry, prose, and visual art by Barnard and Columbia students and alumni, as well as members of the Morningside Heights community. Notable works in the magazine include poems by Ntozake Shange (nee Paulette Williams) and New York State author Mary Gordon Show less
Why We Strike was published by the Barnard Strike Coalition and detailed the events of Barnard's... Show moreWhy We Strike was published by the Barnard Strike Coalition and detailed the events of Barnard's participation in the National Student Strike on May 5th, 1970. Show less
Well Woman was a newsletter produced by a division of Barnard College’s Health Services with the... Show moreWell Woman was a newsletter produced by a division of Barnard College’s Health Services with the same name, and spans the years 1994 to 2004. Previous to the adoption of the name Well Woman in 1994, the newsletter was titled Health Promotions. Well Woman contains columns written by Barnard students and Health Services staff, on a variety of subjects relating to women's health. Show less
Qzine was a student publication sponsored by Q, Barnard College Queer Collective. The Q group's... Show moreQzine was a student publication sponsored by Q, Barnard College Queer Collective. The Q group's mission is to build and support the queer community on campus through a community orientated and activist based approach. In the one issue of Qzine held by the Barnard Archives, editors selected submissions highlighting various portayals of "queerness," including prose, poetry, comics, and photography Show less