Since 1973, the UW Carbone Cancer Center has stood as Wisconsin’s only National Cancer Institute designated comprehensive cancer center. They maintain a […]
Support provided by the UW-Madison General Library System, the University of Wisconsin and dedicated donors enables the Archives to collect, preserve and share the priceless evidence of our esteemed campus history.
Learn how to prepare paper records for transfer to the Archives. Follow these guidelines for organizing files, removing duplicates, and handling materials before donating to the university.
Explore the UW-Madison LGBTQ+ Archive, featuring over 200 collections documenting local history, activism, and community life. Learn how to donate materials or access our resources.
The UW Archives Oral History Program features nearly 200 LGBTQ+ interviews documenting the stories of activists, students, and faculty, plus ongoing research and digital collections.
The UW Oral History Program uses OHMS to provide searchable online access to interviews. It also highlights the program’s involvement with The Oral History Review.
The UW-Madison Archives’ Student Historian Program empowers students from marginalized communities to conduct independent research on campus history and share their findings.
Rena Yehuda Newman served as a 2018–2019 Student Historian at UW–Madison Archives, researching the Black Student Strike and student activism through personal and archival inquiry.
T.J. Braxton served as a UW-Madison Student Historian (2020-2021). Explore his research on the university’s diversity initiatives and his experience documenting Black student identity.
Student Historian Marena Fox-Baker explores the impact of the American Indian Movement (AIM) on 1970s Native student activism and advocacy at UW-Madison through archival oral histories.
Learn how to cite films and audio recordings from the UW-Madison Archives. Includes standard citation formats for unique and widely distributed media, plus required credit lines.