Dartmouth College Library
Description
Dartmouth College Library: Inspiring Ideas.
Tell your friends
RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS
facebook.comTimeline Photos
Today's #FridayFowl is the Blackburnian Warbler. Stop in at Rauner Library this week to see it on display in our copy of #Audubon's Birds of America. #Dartmouth
Lecture by Novelist Édouard Louis
Lecture by Novelist Édouard Louis
Come to Moore Hall B03 to hear Édouard Louis discuss his 2014 title, "The End of Eddy," newly translated into English. Born in 1992 as Eddy Bellegueule in a village in northern France, at just twenty-two years of age his first novel, "En finir avec Eddy Bellegueule" (Éditions du Seuil, 2014), was published. A bestseller overnight and immediately translated into more than 20 languages, "The End of Eddy" tells the story of being gay and growing up in a poor working class community. To learn more, please visit http://montgomery.dartmouth.edu/edouard-louis
Dartmouth Author Talk: Alexander Chee
Please join us as Prof. Alexander Chee (English) discusses his novel, The Queen of the Night (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016). Treasure Room, Baker Library Lilliet Berne is a sensation of the Paris Opera, a legendary soprano with every accolade except an original role, every singer's chance at immortality. When one is finally offered to her, she realizes with alarm that the libretto is based on a hidden piece of her past. Only four could have betrayed her: one is dead, one loves her, one wants to own her. And one, she hopes, never thinks of her at all. As she mines her memories for clues, she recalls her life as an orphan who left the American frontier for Europe and was swept up into the glitzy, gritty world of Second Empire Paris. In order to survive, she transformed herself from hippodrome rider to courtesan, from empress's maid to debut singer, all the while weaving a complicated web of romance, obligation, and political intrigue. Refreshments will be served.
Exhibit: Protest! at Dartmouth | Library Muse – Inspiring Ideas
Come see Protest! at Dartmouth Baker-Berry Library, Berry Main Street: May 1 - July 30, 201 College campuses have a long history as sites of activism and protest. This exhibit explores three protest movements in Dartmouth’s past, and a selection of oral history interviews with individuals who experienced them. These interviews and many more are available at Rauner Special Collections Library. An exhibit curated by Caitlin Birch, Digital Collections and Oral History Archivist, and designed by Dennis Grady, Library Education & Outreach. Read more about the exhibit and about the Library's oral history program here: http://sites.dartmouth.edu/library/2017/05/10/protest-at-dartmouth/
Jewelry Design Books of Jaques and Marcus
Come see the exhibit "Zircons, Chrysoberyls, Tourmalines, and Opals" in Baker Main Hall, featuring the jewelry design books of Jaques and Marcus 1890-1926. The images displayed in this exhibit are select examples from the eight volume set, which can be viewed in its entirety in Rauner Special Collections Library. The Jewelry Design Books of Jaques and Marcus were recently digitized by the Dartmouth College Library’s Digital Program. Preview this exciting new digital collection here https://www.dartmouth.edu/~library/digital/collections/manuscripts/marcus-drawings/index.html. Exhibit curated by Lizzie Curran, Assistant Library Conservator, and designed by Dennis Grady, Library Education & Outreach. On display April 14 - June 2, 2017. https://news.dartmouth.edu/events/event?event=44885
Timeline Photos
Reminder: Gear Up For Research @ Baker Library, Wednesday, May 10th, 3:00-5:00 pm! Gear Up For Research is an information fair for researchers and scholars. This event is particularly relevant to faculty, researchers and scholars in the arts and sciences. It's a great way to connect with people across campus who support Dartmouth research through services, tools, and consultation, from proposal submission to publication. Don’t miss this Gear Up event for Dartmouth researchers and scholars! Enjoy refreshments! - Connect with the people at Dartmouth who support your research and scholarship. - Learn about services, solutions, and resources that can bring power to your research project. More information at http://sites.dartmouth.edu/gearup/
The Dartmouth Pow-Wow
The 45th Annual Dartmouth Powwow is coming up this weekend, the 13th-14th, on the Green. The Powwow is an event planned by the Dartmouth Native American Program to celebrate Native American cultures and teach individuals about local and national issues. Grand entry begins at 12:00 pm. Check this link for more info on the event. https://tinyurl.com/me5y9a2 Hope to see you there!
Photos from Dartmouth College Library's post
Belatedly, here's the #FridayFowl from last week: the Hemlock Warbler! Stop in at Rauner Library this week to see it on display in our copy of #Audubon's Birds of America. #Dartmouth
Photos from Dartmouth College Library's post
Welcome, first-year families! Here's a list of the events we have planned for you in the libraries this weekend: http://sites.dartmouth.edu/library/2017/05/04/welcome-first-year-families/
Save the Date! Gear Up For Research @ Baker Library , Wednesday, May 10th, 3:00-5:00 pm! Gear Up For Research is an information fair for researchers and scholars. This event is particularly relevant to faculty, researchers and scholars in the arts and sciences. It is a great way for them to connect with people across campus who support Dartmouth research through services, tools, and consultation, from proposal submission to publication. Don’t miss this Gear Up event for Dartmouth researchers and scholars! Enjoy refreshments! - Connect with the people at Dartmouth that support your research and scholarship. - Learn about services, solutions, and resources that can bring power to your research project. More information at http://sites.dartmouth.edu/gearup/
The Lost Art of Library Card Catalogues
Here's a great little article on the history of the card catalog; it references a recent book about the subject published by the Library of Congress. If you want to see a card catalog that's still in frequent use, drop by Rauner Library. https://hyperallergic.com/368529/the-lost-art-of-library-card-catalogues/