Top-level places worth exploring on your own: the archives, libraries, publishers, podcast shows, and video channels the school draws on. Think of this as a map of where the material comes from — a good starting point for a facilitator building a session, or for anyone who wants to wander.
This is different from All resources, which lists the specific items (a single text, episode, or film) used across the themes. A source here is the whole library or show; an item there is one thing inside it.
This table is generated automatically from _sources.yaml. Do not edit it by hand — edit that file and run npm run resources (or just let the automation do it).
_48 sources — archives, libraries, shows, and channels to browse on your own. For the specific items drawn from them, see all resources. Generated from content/04-resources/sources.yaml.
A multilingual library of socialist texts in English, Arabic, and Italian, built by and for comrades doing their own revolutionary education. Worth digging through for material the English-language archives do not carry. Rights status is mixed, so check before assigning.
Eric Marcus’s archive of the interviews he recorded himself from the late 1980s on, so queer elders speak in their own voices rather than being summarized. Every episode is free with a full transcript, which makes them assignable as readings. Deep on Rivera, Johnson, and the people the movement’s official history left out.
Free people’s-history teaching materials, primary-source readings, and dramatic readings.
A note on access
Most of what is listed here is free to browse. Publishers are marked paywalled because their catalogs are for sale, but nearly all of them run free e-book giveaways, blogs, or magazine archives worth following. For books behind a paywall, the archives and libraries above (especially the Internet Archive) are the first place to look.
Status
This list is curated by hand and grows as the school draws on new sources. To add one, edit _sources.yaml. Contributions welcome via pull request.