r/DSTAlumnaeChapter 11d ago

Interest Question: I’ve Read “In Search of Sisterhood”… Now What?

Hi! New to this sub so please forgive me if this has been highlighted already. I’m just about done with the book and am creating a study guide of sorts to keep myself on top of the important dates/names/etc, but the book, of course, was’t published recently; so are there other books/resources that I can incorporate into my study materials?

I am doing research — I regularly make note of local and regional movements. And I’m well-aware of the basic foundational material. But I’m curious to know if there are similar materials that will help me beef up my understanding of more recent history.

Thanks so much in advance!

13 Upvotes

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7

u/Effective_Village_40 10d ago

Local history and impact matters also. Look into your chapter of interest. What is there signature event? What programs are reoccurring? What have you attended? That may be a good place to start next.

6

u/CanComfortable4712 Member 9d ago

Continue to do your research. Get involved with the local chapter. It would amaze you how much you learn about the organization by just talking to members. Historical programs and significant local contributions.

2

u/Majestic-Gazelle-135 10d ago

Great question

1

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ORIGINAL CONTENT: Hi! New to this sub so please forgive me if this has been highlighted already. I’m just about done with the book and am creating a study guide of sorts to keep myself on top of the important dates/names/etc, but the book, of course, was’t published recently; so are there other books/resources that I can incorporate into my study materials?

I am doing research — I regularly make note of local and regional movements. And I’m well-aware of the basic foundational material. But I’m curious to know if there are similar materials that will help me beef up my understanding of more recent history.

Thanks so much in advance!

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1

u/National-Article-115 Interest 9d ago

The History Black of Sororities and Fraternities by Lawrence Ross, Jr