cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1402
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1412
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1423
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1442
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1448
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fal-ouc11399ky0m
title: Mga mata sa halamanan, Eyes in the garden, English-Tagalog bilingual reader, 1979

description: Larry Matsuda, Rosalyn Chan, Mga mata sa halamanan, Eyes in the garden, English-Tagalog bilingual reader, 1979. Developed by Asian-American Bilingual Center, Berkeley, California, USA, published and distributed by National Dissemination and Assessment Center, California State University, Los Angeles, 5151 State University Drive, Los Angeles, California, USA.
DOI: 10.25549/fal-ouc11399jhut
title: Attorney General's Asian and Pacific Islander Advisory Committee, Final Report, 1988-12

description: Attorney General's Asian and Pacific Islander Advisory Committee, Office of the Attorney General, Community and Consumer Affairs Office, 1515 K Street, Sacramento, California, USA, Final report, 1988 December.
DOI: 10.25549/fnh-ouc11399cufc
title: Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection

description: The Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection was provided to the University of Southern California Libraries by the director of the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch (Museo Moderno, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Tomas Rautenstrauch. A screening of eight of her films and an introduction by Rautenstrauch and Erin Graff Zivin (University of Southern California professor) were presented at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, in January 2024. Digital restorations are courtesy Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch, in collaboration with USC Libraries, supported by a grant from USC Research and Innovation. Access to search and view the 69 films in this collection is granted to the USC Community by logging in using their USC NetID via Single Sign On (SSO). Click the USC LOGIN link in the top right corner of the USC Digital Library. Then search for "Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection". Access to the collection for researchers outside the USC Community can be obtained by first obtaining permission to view the films from the Director of the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch (Tomas Rautenstrauch, tomasrauten@gmail.com). After receiving written permission (e-mail is sufficient), click the REGISTER link at the top right corner of the USC Digital Library. Then send an email to cisadmin@lib.usc.edu notifying us that you have registered and want access to the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection. Be sure to attach to the email your permission from the Director. Your account will then be approved and you will be able to access the full on-line collection.
DOI: 10.25549/fnh-ouc11399cufa
title: Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection

description: The Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection was provided to the University of Southern California Libraries by the director of the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch (Museo Moderno, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Tomas Rautenstrauch. A screening of eight of her films and an introduction by Rautenstrauch and Erin Graff Zivin (University of Southern California professor) were presented at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, in January 2024. Digital restorations are courtesy Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch, in collaboration with USC Libraries, supported by a grant from USC Research and Innovation. Access to search and view the 69 films in this collection is granted to the USC Community by logging in using their USC NetID via Single Sign On (SSO). Click the USC LOGIN link in the top right corner of the USC Digital Library. Then search for "Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection". Access to the collection for researchers outside the USC Community can be obtained by first obtaining permission to view the films from the Director of the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch (Tomas Rautenstrauch, tomasrauten@gmail.com). After receiving written permission (e-mail is sufficient), click the REGISTER link at the top right corner of the USC Digital Library. Then send an email to cisadmin@lib.usc.edu notifying us that you have registered and want access to the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection. Be sure to attach to the email your permission from the Director. Your account will then be approved and you will be able to access the full on-line collection.
DOI: 10.25549/fnh-ouc11399cuf3
title: Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection

description: The Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection was provided to the University of Southern California Libraries by the director of the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch (Museo Moderno, Buenos Aires, Argentina), Tomas Rautenstrauch. A screening of eight of her films and an introduction by Rautenstrauch and Erin Graff Zivin (University of Southern California professor) were presented at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, in January 2024. Digital restorations are courtesy Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch, in collaboration with USC Libraries, supported by a grant from USC Research and Innovation. Access to search and view the 69 films in this collection is granted to the USC Community by logging in using their USC NetID via Single Sign On (SSO). Click the USC LOGIN link in the top right corner of the USC Digital Library. Then search for "Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection". Access to the collection for researchers outside the USC Community can be obtained by first obtaining permission to view the films from the Director of the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch (Tomas Rautenstrauch, tomasrauten@gmail.com). After receiving written permission (e-mail is sufficient), click the REGISTER link at the top right corner of the USC Digital Library. Then send an email to cisadmin@lib.usc.edu notifying us that you have registered and want access to the Filmoteca Narcisa Hirsch collection. Be sure to attach to the email your permission from the Director. Your account will then be approved and you will be able to access the full on-line collection.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30422674
title: Ferris et al GCB Refugia

description: These data are for Ferris Z, Walker AS, Rue H, & van Woesik R. Coral bleaching: the equatorial-refugia hypothesis. Global Change Biology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30422674.v1
title: Ferris et al GCB Refugia

description: These data are for Ferris Z, Walker AS, Rue H, & van Woesik R. Coral bleaching: the equatorial-refugia hypothesis. Global Change Biology.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30422674.v2
title: Ferris et al GCB Refugia

description: These data are for Ferris Z, Walker AS, Rue H, & van Woesik R. Coral bleaching: the equatorial-refugia hypothesis. Global Change Biology.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1795
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1706
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.