Announcements
- Tech check
- No seating check (remote)
- Giveaways!
- Now I could use your input on Inside Ideas.
- Next Thursday: a visit from Verbatim Performance lab
More interesting orgs and events
- Outdoor festivals near Tandon this weekend: Van Alen Block Party, Brooklyn Book Fest, Atlantic Antic
- MinorityAfrica.org
- Association for Progressive Communications
- Hollaback Harassment Training

Agenda: Hour 1ish (will try to end by 2:40)
- If you want to leave a question for me in your doc(s), please add “@ad161@nyu.edu” in the comment.
- Start to think about making your title more specific.
- Is it a systematic review? Or more of a narrative/critical/traditional review?
- Is it a systematic review? Or more of a narrative/critical/traditional review?
- Please be sure to address in your papers:
- Whatโs the geography/language?
- Are there any other demographic specifics? If so, specify them!
- Whatโs the marginalized/justice aspect?
- Do your best to cite any assertions!!!
- Note that “scholarly” articles must be peer-reviewed.
- For trafficking researchers: LGBTQ+ populations. Read both the Brady and Lockyer papers. Note the “Palermo Protocol.”
- If you’re researching recovery and wellness, I also recommend the Davy, Dell, and Ottisova papers.
- From Surviving R. Kelly: “You can victimize people when you de-humanize them.” (30 secs)
- For everyone: The Lockyer paper is also a good example of a NON-systemic lit review. I would say it’s a critical/thematic review. If you paper does not have a quantitative analytic component, take a look at this paper as a possible model.
- The Davy, Dell, and Ottisova papers are good examples of systematic lit reviews.
- More on types of lit reviews (University of Tampa)
- Spot check
- More useful guides

Agenda: Hour 2ish
- Walk: Native American Landmarks – Fulton Mall and Cuyler Presbyterian
- Groups: Today, I pre-grouped you by similar (but not identical) research topics!
In your groups, please share thoughts on what you’re researching and check in me during the walk. - If you want to know more about Mohawks in Brooklyn, see the links below the Assignment.
Assignment: Next 300 words
- You know what to do. Please be ready for more spot checks on Tuesday.
Mohawk Walk – Links
- Ask a historian: What happened to Brooklyn’s Native American Tribes?
- 1996: An Indian Community Flourished and Faded In a Section of Brooklyn (NYT)
- 1949: Mohawks in High Steel THE MOHAWKS IN HIGH STEEL | The New Yorker
- 1960s: Folkstreams | High Steel movie
- How Mohawk ‘Skywalkers’ Helped Build New York City (History.com)
- A Wigwam in Brooklyn | WNYC | New York Public Radio
- Brooklyn Mohawks | Brooklyn Public Library
- Little Caughnawaga: To Brooklyn and Back – Mushkeg Productions Inc