This resource guide is an accumulation of various resources that can be used as a jumping off point for anyone interested in studying student activism at TU.
In this letter to the Tower Light editor, a Black woman student named Bettina Monroe argued that social agitation, such as sit-ins and freedom rides, was necessary to drive change in society.
In this Towson Seminar paper, Morgan Sigur examines how Black students at Towson State sought to organize and express themselves through the formation of the Black Student Union.
In an effort to illuminate the plight of Black women during the contemporaneous civil rights and women’s rights movements, Jiana Winston explores how Black women at Towson State navigated this moment in history and engaged in these social movements on campus.
This statement by the Black Student Union expresses its members’ desire to unite the Black community at Towson State and address three critical areas on campus: survival, respect, and unity.
This guide to Baltimore, created by Black students at Towson State University in the late 1970s, offers resources to Black students on campus and in the greater Baltimore area. The detailed guide also includes illustrations and a note on historically Black communities in Baltimore.
