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websites8th

Page history last edited by Rob Darrow 2 years, 3 months ago

Website Resources - 8th Grade

These web links are organized by the themes included in the California History/Social Science Framework (2016) and by the themes used in the 8th grade curriculum guide.

 

General Links:

 

Lesson 1: The Constitution and the Fourteenth Amendment 

 

Topic 2:  Westward Movement and Gender Diversity in Frontier Life Through Photo Analysis (1800-1870) 

 

Books

  • Parkinson, Jessie. Adventuring in California.  Applewood Books, 2008. (Discusses lifelong partners James P. Chamberlain and Jason A. Chaffee who settled in California in 1852).  

 

Lesson 3: Native Americans, Gender Roles and Two-Spirit People

 

  

YouTube Videos about Two Spirit People 

  • Two-Spirit People Voices. Frameline Films. (22 Minutes).  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JcmAoderl4
    An overview of historical and contemporary Native American concepts of gender, sexuality and sexual orientation and two-spirit tradition.
  • As They Are: Two-Spirit People in the Modern World – USC Department of Anthropology. (18 minutes). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYGxZL870ZE
    Reference for teachers. Provides a first person account from several individuals about two-spirit people as well as the insights from gay two-spirit people. 

 

Books:

  • Lang, Sabine, Men as Women, Women as Men (1998). 
  • Jacobs, Sue-Ellen, Sabine Lang, and Wesley Thomas, eds., Two-Spirit People (1997)

 

 

Topic 4: Cross-Dressing or “Passing Women” in the Civil War 

 

General:

 

Jennie Hodgers – Albert Cashier 

 

Loreta Velazquez – Harry Buford 

 

Sarah Emma Edmonds – Frank Thompson 

 

Deborah Sampson – Robert Shurtleff 

 

Slave Life Narratives - 8.7 The South;  8.11 Reconstruction 

Framework: “Students discuss the role that race and gender played in constructing the enslaved as in need of civilization and thereby rationalizing slavery; the daily lives of enslaved men and women on plantations and small farms, including the varied family structures they adopted..."

 

OutHistory. "Same Sex Desire and the Slave Narrative."  http://outhistory.org/exhibits/show/aspectsofqueerexistence/aspectsofqueerexistenceslavena 

 

 

Books

 

Boag, Peter. Re-Dressing America’s Frontier Past. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011.

 

Blanton, DeAnne and Laren Cook Wike. They Fought Like Demons: Women Soldiers in the American Civil War. Louisiana: Louisiana State University Press, 2002. Google books: https://books.google.com/books?id=deYLGaWeUCcC

 

Charles Clifton, “Rereading Voices from the Past: Images of Homo-Eroticism in the Slave Narrative,” in The Greatest Taboo: Homosexuality in Black Communities, ed. Delroy Constantine-Simms (Los Angeles: Alyson, 2000)

 

Kneib, Martha. Women Soldiers, Spies, and Patriots of the American Revolution; 2004.

 

Moore, Frank. Women of the War: Their Heroism and Self-sacrifice. Cincinnati: S. S. Scranton & Co., 1866. Google Books: https://books.google.com/books/about/Women_of_the_War.html?id=ymDhAAAAMAAJ

 

Stiehm, Judith. It’s Our Military Too!: Women and the U.S. Military; 1996.

 

General Info

National Park Service - LGBTQ Theme Study 

 

 

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