Many other UCSD Research Guides also point to relevant resources. Check out the guides listed under Economics, Environmental Studies, Ethnic Studies, Government Information, International Studies, and Latin American Studies to name a few. The following may be particularly helpful for their subject content or given the focus on virtual services and tools at this time:
International Migration Studies
U.S.-Mexico Border Planning tab USP 186/187: Senior Sequence guide.
Data Science and Data Services
GIS & Geospatial Technologies, which provides GIS tutorials, data, books, course-specific GIS guides and other geospatial related information that might be of interest and access to our GIS Librarian, Amy Work.
Film, Video and Streaming Collections, which provides significant information about accessing streaming film content and using it in instruction
Copyright (including page on Copyright in Times of Crisis: Covid-19)
Additional Research Guides which are particularly helpful given the focus on virtual services and tools at this time include:
Copyright (including page on Copyright in Times of Crisis: Covid-19)
This research guide is intended to help students and researchers of US-Mexican Border Studies of all levels and in many disciplines. It lists general resources related to Latin American Studies, including books, journals, and online resources available at UCSD and within the broader UC Library System.
Use the tabs to navigate this guide, and be sure to scroll down to see the content on each page.
Click on the tab "Beginning Your Research in US-Mexican Border Studies" to identify key, specialized resources which provide excellent starting points for many topics on US-Mexican Border (and in some cases Latin American) Studies. Please also email me if you have additional research questions, would like to set up a research consultation, or have other suggested resources to include in this guide.
For learning or practicing Spanish, Mango Languages, offered via the UCSD LInguistics Department is a great online resource.
KPBS News, Feb 27, 2015: Nearly 1,500 students from San Diego County and Tijuana came together on Thursday to share one message: "Unite Por El Mar," which translates to "Unite for the Sea."
Map of the US-Mexican Border Region:
Map Source: http://mchb.hrsa.gov/mchirc/dataspeak/events/july_08/materials/mcdonald_files/images/image1.png
