Georgetown University Library Showcase – Web Site Projects
Fall 2023
In Professor Janet Gomez's course, Female Rulers from Antiquity to Today, students engaged in a multimedia research project where they documented the history, legacy, and impact of female rulers/leaders to demonstrate their understanding of what it means to be a female ruler/leader as well as communicate the significance of the ruler/leader.
This project used the Library’s Adobe software and its Python courses in LinkedIn Learning to make water funding data usable for analysts.
Historical study of the Mount Zion Cemetery examining the displacement and erasure of Black Georgetown residents.
Timeline highlighting the history of the School of Nursing at Georgetown University
This project is a StoryMap website that highlights the activities of Carlos Romulo, a Filipino diplomat, during World War II.
Spring 2023
An exploration of the different motivations of runners, the diversity of the sport, and the advocacy for more inclusivity in competition.
Spring 2022
This course website houses blogs on course readings, podcasts on contemporary books, and StoryMaps researching the Middle East in an effort to bring research and resources to the public.
Fall 2020
Article on the School of Nursing & Health Studies website about the Class of 1920 nursing students during the flu pandemic.
This site gives a tour of where the food system has gone wrong in Birmingham, Alabama by mapping food access and food sovereignty.
A StoryMap that analyzes the hog industry in Duplin County, NC through an environmental and food justice lens.
The current Registration system is provided by Ellucian Banner. Despite its comprehensive features that meet user needs, students often find it difficult to navigate and register due to the unintuitive design.
"Confronting Climate Change" is an analysis of the relationship between climate gentrification and racial segregation in Dade County, Florida.
Spring 2019
This website explores gentrification as it relates specifically to DC neighborhoods.
Spring 2018
Digital Witchcraft investigates the dialogue and images of witch films.
How did we get to our current moment of "post-truth" in media and photography?