News
Archiving the Red Scare in New York’s Schools and Colleges
Guest writer Ava Rosenstein, a senior at Bard High School Early College Queens, visits the Rare Book & Manuscript Library to research the Rapp-Coudert Committee that investigated "subversive activity in the New York school system" during the Red Scare.
Take the Next Step in Your Computational Research Journey This Fall at the Libraries
Learn computational skills at the Libraries! Foundations for Research Computing, offered in partnership with Columbia University IT and the Office of Research, is the Libraries’ program for computational research instruction. Learn more about the program and upcoming workshops.
Beyond the Job Title: Scholarly Communications Technologies Librarian
Beyond the job title: Choice360 interviews Head of Open Scholarship Esther M. Jackson, formerly Scholarly Communications Technologies Librarian, to "demystify the broad and dynamic field of tech librarianship in higher ed."
Announcing Library Partner Journals Newly-Indexed in the DOAJ!
The Libraries' Open Scholarship team announces that two partner journals, "Current Issues in Comparative Education" and the "Columbia University Journal of Global Health," are now included in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ).
“Spiritual Liberty is Not Inconsistent with a State of Servitude”: Slavery in the Connecticut River Valley
Researcher Tim Hastings, a PhD candidate at the University of Massachusetts - Amherst, consults a collection of 18th-century sermons by Jonathan Ashley at the Burke Library in his study of slavery in the Connecticut River Valley.
Magnificent Skies and Mysterious Landscapes: Paintings by Beatrice Terrien
Visit a new exhibition in the Burke Library, "Magnificent Skies and Mysterious Landscapes," that features paintings by artist Beatrice Terrien, who was raised on the Union Theological Seminary campus and remains a friend of the library.
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