OSU-Tulsa Community Youth Explosion
Feb. 23 at 10 a.m.
OSU-Tulsa Auditorium

In celebration of Black History Month, this event will feature song, dance and spoken word performances from local schools. There will be a food truck, vendors and more!

Admission is FREE and open to the public.

Data Bytes - File Naming, Folder Organization, and FAIR Data
Feb. 23
10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Findability, Accessibility, Interoperability, and Reuse of data. This workshop will provide practical suggestions for naming and organizing files and folders, as well as, recommend better practices to comply with FAIR data principles.

Presented by Dani Kirsch, Ph.D. candidate in Integrative Biology and GRA in the Research & Learning Services Department.

Registration is required. Register at this link: https://okstate.libcal.com/event/10300145. The online event URL will be sent to you in an email confirming your registration.

Presented by Edmon Low Library Faculty and brought to you by the OSU-Tulsa Library.

"Turning Records in an Archive:
A Reflection on the Oklahoma Black Homesteader Project"
Thursday, Jan. 23 | 12 p.m.

Register at bit.ly/3lAzRex.

About this webinar

Over the past year, a small team of scholars have worked to piece together an intriguing history of hope, migration, settlement, perseverance, and politics on the Plains. The Oklahoma Black Homesteader Project, led by Dr. Kalenda Eaton, was created to research and organize the experiences of African Americans who entered Oklahoma Territory from 1889-1920 and directly benefitted from the Federal Homestead Act of 1862. The presentation will include a brief description of the project; a discussion of process and methodology; a few surprise findings; and a reflection on the role digital archives can have in making rural western Black history visible.

Presented by

Dr. Kalenda Eaton
Associate Professor, The Clara Luper Department of African and African American Studies, University of Oklahoma
Dr. Kalenda Eaton is the Director of Oklahoma Research for the Black Homesteaders Project and an Associate Professor of African & African American Studies at the University of Oklahoma. She is a Humanities scholar focused on African American western studies, intersections of Black literary and gender studies, African American social and cultural history, and Black Diaspora studies. She is known for her teaching and public scholarship on what the experiences of African Americans living on the Great Plains can tell us about American cultural and national politics.

Kristina Wyckoff
Historical Archaeologist, Oklahoma State Historic Preservation Office

LinkedIn - The Digital Resume
Thursday, Feb. 23, 3:45-4:15 p.m.
BOK Room or via Zoom

Attend this workshop for assistance in creating a strong LinkedIn profile that sets you apart from others, how to use the platform for jobs and internship opportunities and how to network with others.

Attending this workshop via Zoom? Join us virtually on Feb. 23 by clicking here.

Resume Review Assistance Spotlight Week
Feb. 20-23
Walk-ins all day!

During these "Spotlight" weeks, visit OSU-Tulsa Career Services for resume reviews, job search assistance and more.
Career Services will also host small workshops to help you craft a resume and LinkedIn profile that highlights your experiences, strengths, values and passions—all to create a unified story of "You."

Schedule one-on-one appointments and register for workshops at hireosugrads.com. Walk-ins are also welcome!