"Library News" via Raynor Memorial in Google Reader

Louisa May Alcott Wrote That? | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-10-04T19:05:52Z

Marquette University Libraries in collaboration with Milwaukee Public Library invite you to the second event in the five-event series "Louisa May Alcott: The Woman Behind Little Women."

"Louisa May Alcott Wrote That? Alcott and the Civil War"

Lecture by Prof. Angela Sorby

October 6 at 4:30 p.m.

John P. Raynor, S.J., Library Conference Center

Did Louisa May Alcott ever fully recover from the Civil War? As a nurse and a writer, she struggled to heal the physical and psychological wounds inflicted by the conflict. In this session, we will examine two Alcott texts from the Civil War era: the blackly comical Hospital Sketches and the melodramatic "My Contraband." Taken together, they represent some of the ways that the war challenged Alcott's (and the nation's) most deeply held convictions and assumptions.

Dr. Sorby (photo at right), Associate Professor of English, specializes in American poetry. She also teaches courses on Transcendentalism, the Gilded Age, and the Beats of the 1950s. Her latest book is Schoolroom Poets: Childhood, Performance, and the Place of American Poetry, 1965-1917 (2005) and she has published two collections of poems: Distance Learning (1998) and Bird Skin Coat (2009).

Resource guide: Raynor Memorial Libraries has posted an online resource guide with handy lists of library and digital books by Alcott, as well as books and websites about the author, her period, and her contemporaries. Find the resource guide here.

All members of the academic and wider Milwaukee communities are invited to this free event. Guests without Marquette IDs are advised to arrive in time to register at a table in the Raynor lobby for entrance to the library. Questions about any of the Alcott events may be addressed to Susan Hopwood, Outreach Librarian, by e-mail or phone (414) 288-5995.

Programs in this series are sponsored by the American Library Association with the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Foundations in Wisconsin 2011 | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-27T18:54:10Z

2011 Foundations in Wisconsin


2011 Print Edition Click image for larger view.

September 2011—Marquette University Libraries' Funding Information Center announces publication of its 2011 Foundations in Wisconsin: A Directory. This is the 30th production of the print directory and the 11th year of the online edition.

The directory is designed to assist grantseekers in locating private, corporate, and community foundations registered in Wisconsin. Each entry in this new edition has been updated or reviewed to provide the most current information available. Both spiral-bound and online subscription formats of Foundations in Wisconsin may be purchased through the Funding Information Center, located in Marquette University's John P. Raynor, S.J., Library.

While the national economic downturn has had a negative effect on Wisconsin foundations during the past two years, there are some positive signs of recovery. The total number of grantmaking foundations increased to a record high of 1,324 (with 67 new foundations identified), and the total assets increased by 11% over last year to $6.2 billion. However, total grants fell to $458 million, a 3% decrease from last year. A table in the directory's introduction illustrates the 10-year history of grants and assets.


Online database Click image for larger view.

Foundations headquartered in ten counties account for 85% of the total giving by Wisconsin foundations, with Milwaukee County topping the list at 25% (335) of the total number of foundations and 46% of the total grants. Waukesha (118 active foundations), Dane, Outagamie, Brown, Racine, Rock, Winnebago, Ozaukee, and Marathon round out the top ten counties in foundation grants. The directory also contains a ranking of the 50 largest foundations, which account for 62% of the total grants, or nearly $283 million.

Foundations in Wisconsin profiles include street and Web address, telephone/fax number, contact person, officers and directors, donors, financial information, purpose statement, application information, geographic focus, sample grants, and grantmaking interests. The print format is enhanced by three indexes: area of interest, county, and officers. The online directory, with its custom-designed search interface, allows searching by keyword, foundation name, officers, donors, city and county, areas of interest, and sample grants. Search results may also be sorted by various criteria. A demonstration is available at the directory's Web site.

To obtain the latest foundation directory see the complete price structure, order form (PDF), and license agreement online or call the Funding Information Center at (414) 288-1515. Separate pricing is available for the printed Foundations in Wisconsin, subscription to the online database, and a book/online package.

The mission of Marquette University Libraries’ Funding Information Center is to serve the research needs of Wisconsin grantseekers. In the past year, the FIC welcomed nearly 300 visitors and responded to more than 580 telephone, e-mail, and IM inquiries. In addition to publishing and maintaining the database of Foundations in Wisconsin, the Center holds the state’s largest collection of information on private foundations, fundraising, philanthropy, nonprofit organization and management, grantmaking, and proposal writing. The Center, located in Marquette's John P. Raynor, S.J., Library at 1355 W. Wisconsin Avenue, is free and open to the public. Group and individual orientations to the collection and to the grantmaking process are held regularly. Appointments are recommended for in-depth research assistance.

See the Libraries' Web site for full information on services and resources, or call (414) 288-1515, or e-mail Mary Frenn, Funding Information Center librarian.

In the Spotlight: Celebrating Marquette's Presidents | Archives | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:25:33Z

Celebrating Marquette's Presidents

September 2011

As the campus prepares for the September 23 inauguration of its twenty-third president, Rev. Scott R. Pilarz, S.J., it seems appropriate to reflect on the previous individuals who held the university's highest office. The Department of Special Collections and University Archives preserves a large number of images and documentary materials related to the Office of the President - particularly for the past 60 years - and has selected highlights for digitization and presentation in its In the Spotlight collection. Inaugural ceremonies and presidential welcomes have varied greatly throughout the years. The January 1928 inauguration of Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., featured an ode written by poet J.D. Logan. Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J., was feted by city leaders with an inaugural civic reception and dinner in January 1966, shortly after taking office. Rev. Peter A. Brooks, S.J., who took office in the midst of World War II, made a brief statement upon being named president expressing gratitude for the service of veterans and offering educational opportunities to meet their needs. The role of the university president has changed somewhat throughout the years, but many functions have remained constant: overseeing operations of the institution and providing leadership and direction to the organization; serving as an ambassador for the university in local, national, and international settings; providing religious and spiritual leadership for the campus community; and inspiring constituencies to support Marquette with their time, treasure and skills. View images selected for this Spotlight. Questions about this group of images or about additional images related to Marquette's president can be directed to: Michelle Sweetser, Special Collections and University Archives.
	Rev. Joseph Rigge, S.J. (above), served as the first president of Marquette College, 1881-1882.


	Marquette University President Rev. Albert Fox, S.J., sits at the desk in his office and dictates into an Ediphone, circa 1925.

Special Collections Introductions | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:25:01Z

Special Collections: New Introductory Series

September 2011—The Libraries' Department of Special Collections announces a new series of introductory sessions for two of the department's most popular holdings. Open to all members of the campus community, the fall semester sessions will begin Sept. 30 and run through Nov. 18. The sessions will take place on Fridays and alternate topics as follows:

September 30, 3:00 p.m., J.R.R. Tolkien manuscripts

October 7, 3:00 p.m., Saint John's Bible

October 14, 4:00 p.m., J.R.R. Tolkien manuscripts

October 21, MID-SEMESTER BREAK

October 28, 11:30 a.m., Saint John's Bible

November 4, 11:30 a.m., J.R.R. Tolkien manuscripts

November 11, 12:30 p.m., Saint John's Bible

November 18 12:30 p.m., J.R.R. Tolkien manuscripts

All presentations will be in the Prucha Archives Reading Room (3rd floor, Raynor Library) and will run 45 minutes. No reservations are necessary. Please address any questions to Matt Blessing, Head, Department of Archives and Special Collections by e-mail or phone (288-5901).

Opening spread from Wisdom Books shows the "Garden of Desire" illumination from Sirach 24

Nez Perce Historian Speaks at Marquette | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:24:31Z

Nez Perce Historian Speaking on the Challenge
of Public History


Photo courtesy of the Regional Learning Project, The University of Montana, 2005

September 2011—W. Otis Halfmoon, a Nez Perce elder and National Park Service interpreter, will present

“‘Are They Ready to Hear the Truth’?: The National Park Service, American Indian History, and the Public”

Tuesday, September 20 at 4:30 p.m.

John P. Raynor, S.J., Library Conference Center

Mr. Halfmoon has had a wide-ranging career as a public historian within the National Park Service (NPS). For the past two decades, Halfmoon has worked as an interpreter, park historian, unit administrator, and tribal liaison officer with indigenous peoples across the West. As a tribal liaison based in Sante Fe, New Mexico, Halfmoon mediates between western tribal leaders and the United States government. Halfmoon, who is a Nez Perce elder, documents and preserves his nation's history and culture through oral histories and he is an expert on the so-called Nez Perce War of 1877 and Chief Joseph.

The event is the first of several public programs planned for the 2011-2012 academic year by Marquette University’s interdisciplinary Public History program. “The interpretation and presentation of American Indian history is an important challenge for museums and historical agencies,” said Public History program coordinator, professor John Krugler. “Despite the best intentions of museum professionals, whenever a dominant culture interprets the past there is a high probability for significant conflict and disagreement.” Please join us for this presentation of American history as seen from the perspective of an American Indian scholar. Mr. Halfmoon’s presentation is sponsored by the Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Science, the Department of History, and Raynor Memorial Libraries.

The event is free and open to the general public, but guests without Marquette University identification are asked to pre-register with Special Collections (telephone 414-288-7256) by noon on Sept. 19th. Questions about the lecture may be addressed to Special Collections by phone (414)-288-7256.

Professor Krugler and the Public History program have partnered with Marquette University Libraries to host the traveling exhibit “Lewis & Clark and the Indian Country” in Raynor Library from March 14 to April 27, 2012. The Newberry Library, Chicago, and the American Library Association organized the touring exhibit with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, the Sara Lee Foundation, Ruth C. Ruggles and the National Park Service.

Through Her Eyes - Louisa May Alcott | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:23:53Z

Louisa May Alcott: Through Her Eyes


Louisa May Alcott in her mid-twenties, 1858. Photo courtesy of Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House

Marquette University Libraries in collaboration with Milwaukee Public Library invite you to the first event in the five-event series "Louisa May Alcott: The Woman Behind Little Women."

"Louisa May Alcott: Through Her Eyes"

Monday, September 19 at 4:30 p.m.

John P. Raynor, S.J., Library Conference Center

Marquette professors Angela Sorby and Sarah Wadsworth will provide context and introduction for Alcott as an author who was largely overlooked until the 1980s. Not just a children's writer, she wrote about her experience as a Civil War nurse, was a journalist, and a writer of thrillers. This opening event will feature readers in period costume:

Marquette alumna Patricia Lynch (B.A. in Theology, pictured lower right) will read brief selections from Alcott's Transcendental Wild Oats and Hospital Sketches. Ms. Lynch is co-founder of the West Side Soldiers Aid Society, a non-profit living listory and veteran service organization inspired by the women of Civil War Milwaukee.

Members of Marquette's Department of Performing Arts will perform a dramatic reading from Alcott's thriller, Behind a Mask, edited and directed by Prof. Phylis Ravel. Lecturer Maureen Kilmurry will act as narrator; senior Kelsey Lauren will play Jean; and MU alumnus Joe Picchetti (Comm, 2011) will play Coventry.

The event will conclude with a reception with refreshments and a drawing for copies of Alcott's books.

Library Exhibit: An exhibit in the John P. Raynor, S. J., Library lobby features books by and about Louisa May Alcott and showcases relevant aspects of nineteenth-century American print culture, such as St. Nicholas magazine, as well as contemporary interpretations of Alcott's works.

All members of the academic and wider Milwaukee communities are invited to this free event. Guests without Marquette IDs are advised to arrive in time to register at a table in the Raynor lobby for entrance to the library. Questions about any of the Alcott events may be addressed to Susan Hopwood, Outreach Librarian, by e-mail or phone (414) 288-5995.

Programs in this series are sponsored by the American Library Association with the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

RefWorks 2.0 Upgrade | Raynor Memorial Libraries |Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:23:21Z

RefWorks 2.0 Upgrade and Workshops

August 2011—September 2011—RefWorks 2.0 is here! All users will now encounter the new interface as the default, although after logging in, users may select the "RefWorks Classic" interface through December 31, 2011.

RefWorks 2.0 features improved navigation, the ability to share a folder or references or a whole database, RefGrab-It to capture bibliographic information from websites, and RefMobile to access your database from wherever you are. The Write-N-Cite feature, which allows you to quickly create in-text citation and bibliographies while writing papers, is currently being updated, but the "Classic" version is fully compatible with 2.0. An online preview of 2.0 is available to anyone, with or without an account.

RefWorks will also be adding more new features soon, such as the ability to create subfolders and keyboard navigation of interface items.

For more information about RefWorks, including FAQs and video tutorials, visit the Libraries' RefWorks research guide.

Library trainers are offering fall RefWorks workshops to help both new and returning users. The 1-hour session will help you set up an account; learn to export and manage citations; and produce a bibliography using one of more than hundreds of citation output styles, including APA, MLA, Chicago, and Turabian.

Wednesday, September 14, 12:00-1:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 15, 4:00-5:00 p.m.
Monday, September 19, 1:00-2:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 20, 5:00-6:00 p.m.

All classes are held in Raynor Library Room 227. Pre-registration is not required; walk-ins welcome, or e-mail questions to Rose Trupiano.

Generation After Oral History Project | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:22:51Z

Oral History Collection Now Available Online

September 2011--Marquette University Libraries’ Department of Special Collections has released the digital collection, “I’ll Tell You a Story:" Memories of Pre-Holocaust Europe. The collection currently comprises 25 full-text transcripts from analog tape-recorded interviews seeking to document Jewish life and culture in the early 20th century.

The in-depth interviews were conducted in 1983 by a group of volunteers from The Generation After, an organization of children of Holocaust survivors. Professor Michael Phayer, a now-retired professor of German history from Marquette University, provided training and guidance for the project. The volunteers conducted 65 interviews in the Milwaukee metropolitan area. Additional interviews will be transcribed as financial support is secured.

“Although all subjects were survivors of the Nazi death camps, these 1983 interviews centered on the richness of Jewish life in Europe during the 1920s and 1930s,” according to Matt Blessing, archivist at Marquette University Libraries. Interviewers asked about family life, childrearing practices, religious traditions and holidays, social customs, education, anti-Semitism and the Zionist movement.

More than 1,000 Holocaust survivors settled in Wisconsin, most immigrating during the late 1940s and early 1950s. Survivors were from across Europe, although a large percentage of The Generation After interview subjects were of Polish origin.

Early in 2012 the online transcripts will also be accessible via Wisconsin Heritage Online (WHO), an electronic portal featuring content from libraries, archives, museums and historical societies from across the Badger state. Marquette University Libraries is a founding member of WHO.

Questions about the project may directed to Matt Blessing, by phone (414-288-7256) or e-mail.

Connect to "I'll Tell You a Story" or read more about the project.

Login Changes | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:22:09Z

Login Changes

August 2011—Logins have changed!

In order to provide consistency in how users log into library services Raynor Memorial Libraries have worked with various vendors and Information Technology Services to change login methods to use Marqnet credentials.

Off-campus users accessing electronic resources will encounter a new login screen (below). This same login screen is used for those who want to check MARQCAT for library materials they have checked out, holds that have been placed, etc.

Law Library community borrowers (excluding Law faculty, students, and staff) will continue to access resources and services via their 14-digit barcode number.

Raynor Memorial Library Interlibrary Loan users will notice a slight change to the ILLiad login screen. This screen (below) now also uses the standard Marqnet username and password.

Sondheim Collection | Raynor Memorial Libraries| Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:21:22Z

Sondheim Collection Donated to Marquette


Stephen Hudson-Mairet, chair of performing and media arts, left, and Paul Salsini, right

August 2011—Marquette University Libraries' Department of Special Collections and Archives has established the Stephen Sondheim Research Collection after acquiring a vast collection of materials relating to the works of the Broadway composer and lyricist.

The collection includes books, magazines, scripts, scores, articles, reviews, programs, compact discs, long-playing records, audiotapes, videotapes, posters, window cards and other memorabilia relating to such musicals as West Side Story, Company, Follies, A Little Night Music, Sweeney Todd, Into the Woods and others.

The collection was amassed over more than forty years by Paul Salsini, a Marquette alumnus who has taught journalism courses at Marquette for many years and now also teaches "History of the Musical in America." An unabashed Sondheim enthusiast, Salsini became interested in the composer’s works after seeing Follies in 1971. In 1994 he co-founded The Sondheim Review, a quarterly magazine devoted to Sondheim’s works, and was its editor for ten years.

"This collection is a valuable resource for future Sondheim scholars, theater artists and the Marquette University community,” said Stephen Hudson-Mairet, chair of performing and media arts in the J. William and Mary Diederich College of Communication. “The depth of information in this collection is fascinating and enjoyable to examine, and it will be invaluable to future Sondheim researchers. This is a wonderful gift from Paul Salsini to the university."

Included in the Stephen Sondheim Research Collection (SSRC) are hundreds of articles, reviews and features about each of Sondheim’s two dozen musicals, revues and films. There are more than 600 programs and playbills from productions on Broadway and elsewhere, more than 400 audiotapes, 200 videotapes and 100 compact discs of Sondheim shows.

Salsini, who lives in Milwaukee, said, “I’m delighted that what has been my hobby, even my passion, for many years will be available for those who want to study the works of a man universally recognized as the greatest living Broadway composer and lyricist.”

Archivists have prepared preliminary inventories for the SSRC and all parts of the collection are now accessible to researchers, according to Matt Blessing, Marquette’s head archivist. For more information about accessing the SSRA please call (414) 288-7256.

An exhibit highlighting the collection will be on display in the lobby of Raynor Library October 10 to November 28, 2011.

New ProQuest Platform | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:08:43Z

ProQuest Introduces New Platform

August 2011—ProQuest, one of the Marquette Libraries' largest vendors of research databases, has migrated most of its electronic products to an all-new platform. In addition to a new look, searching in ProQuest databases will offer new user-friendly and intuitive features, some of which are listed below.

Some of the interface changes that make searching easier:

Searching for full-image content
Searching across ProQuest databases by selecting specific databases or subject areas
Identifying specific document types, including peer-reviewed journals, dissertations, primary sources, and graphs.
Browsing abstracts
Saving searches
Citing and interfacing with RefWorks
Sharing results with others
"My Research" for gathering and generating citations

All of the Libraries' most popular ProQuest databases have already been converted, including ABI-Inform, American Periodicals Series, Dissertations and Theses, The New York Times (historical archive 1851-2007), ProQuest Research Library, and the Wall Street Journal. In addition, most of the databases offered by ProQuest subsidiary Cambridge Scientific Abstracts (CSA), have been re-branded and moved to the new ProQuest platform: Index Islamicus, Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts, Philosopher's Index, Political Science Abstracts, PAIS International,Social Services Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, and Water Resources Abstracts. ProQuest databases and subsidiary company, such as Chadwyck-Healey, databases are or will be scheduled to convert later in 2011 or 2012.

Marquette has opted to link the users to the Advanced Search screen; to conduct a simple or quick search and to find a detailed description of the database, click on the "Search" link under the database title. To assist users who wish to learn more about the new interface and its search tools, ProQuest has posted several guides: begin with the Quick Start Reference Overview (8 p., PDF) or User Guide (12 p., PDF).

Try your favorite database using its new interface! Questions may be addressed to the Information Desk in Raynor Library.

SciFinder - a Featured Database | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-09-16T18:05:57Z

SciFinder:

A Featured Database

Effective June 30, 2011

The client-based version of SciFinder will no longer function. See the information
below about registering for the web-based version.

Are you looking for chemistry information?

For example ...

Articles and other literature in any area of chemistry and related fields

Substances that contain a partial structure you create with a structure drawing tool

Reactions in which a substance of interest is a reagent, product, catalyst, etc.

Chemistry-related patents from around the world

SciFinder is the primary database to use for all of these needs. It has more than 100 million records for articles and other publications, patents and substance and reaction data. SciFinder can be searched by topic, substance or reaction. Coverage is from 1907 to the present, with some older content.

SciFinder has a web version which is being updated regularly. CAS recently announced that the client software will no longer be supported as of June 30, 2011. We recommend that users register for the web version and begin exploring it soon. For more information about registering for SciFinder's web version, click here.

Only a limited number of users can use SciFinder simultaneously: if you try to login unsuccessfully (after having registered), please wait a few minutes and try again.

Questions about this resource may be directed to the chemistry library liaison, Rosemary Del Toro, (414) 288-3944. The chemistry research guide also has links to more information about SciFinder, including basic search and how-to guides as well as instructions for advanced-level searches, for example small molecule searching, and synthetic or polymer chemicals.

Oxford Handbooks Online - Featured Database | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-05-02T20:09:57Z

Shared by Raynor Memorial
Featured Database - Oxford Handbook Online

A Featured Database

What are handbooks? Why would you use them?

Handbooks are advanced-level subject encyclopedias. They can be especially useful when:

You are new to a subject and need an intellectual map

You are an experienced practitioner in a field, but need a review of a common problem

Oxford Handbooks Online contains many highly regarded handbooks from Oxford University Press. It covers four major subject areas:

Business & management
Philosophy

Political science
Religion

The handbooks provide comprehensive overviews, as well as detailed analyses of the common problems and methodologies for the four subjects. Their entries are typically short essays, often of a standard format, and include bibliographies. Editors try to get the best people in the field to write on their specialties. The full content of each module is listed at the links below and the handbooks may be searched individually or as a subject group.

Similar to other licensed digital books, access is permitted from off-campus locations for current members of the Marquette community; more about remote access here.

Questions about this resource may be directed to the Information Desk, (414) 288-7556.

Connect to:

Oxford Handbooks Online - Business & Management

Oxford Handbooks Online - Philosophy

Oxford Handbooks Online - Political Science

Oxford Handbooks Online - Religion

Raffle for Japanese Relief | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-04-25T21:26:52Z

Shared by Raynor Memorial
Fundraising for Japanese Relief

Fundraising for Japanese Relief

April 2011—Raynor Memorial Libraries invite campus participation in a second fundraising event to benefit Japanese relief efforts after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. Here are details on the Libraries' raffle for a new iPad 2:

iPad Raffle May 3 (Tuesday) 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.

Purchase tickets to win a brand-new, donated iPad 2 (16 gb Wi-FI model).

Tickets (1 @ $5; 3 @ $12; 5 @ $20) will be available only on May 3 at the Raynor Circulation Desk. Winner will be notified on May 4.

All proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross, earmarked for Japanese relief efforts. Thanks to all who made purchases or donations to the April 5 bakesale; $557 was collected. And thanks to our anonymous iPad donor.

Current Exhibits | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011-04-12T15:32:26Z

Shared by Raynor Memorial
Saint John's Bible Exhibit

Current Exhibits in the Libraries

Raynor Memorial Libraries house several display cases for the promotion of library and university activities. This page highlights current and ongoing exhibits. Contact information is included with each.

Saint John's Bible Heritage Edition (Permanent exhibit)
(Prucha Archives Reading Room, Raynor 3rd floor, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evening and weekend hours by appointment)

The Saint John's Bible Heritage Edition is now on permanent exhibit in the Prucha Reading Room with a different illuminated page displayed each day. Reference materials relating to the creation of this multi-volume fine art reproduction Bible are also available in the Reading Room. Students who wish to study verses and illuminations in another volume may place a request with staff. More about the Bible will be found in the Libraries' research guide or acquisition announcement. For more information about viewing the Heritage Edition, call Special Collections and Archives at 414-288-7256.

"Library News" via Raynor Memorial in Google Reader

Louisa May Alcott Wrote That? | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Foundations in Wisconsin 2011 | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

2011 Foundations in Wisconsin

In the Spotlight: Celebrating Marquette's Presidents | Archives | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Celebrating Marquette's Presidents

Special Collections Introductions | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Special Collections: New Introductory Series

Nez Perce Historian Speaks at Marquette | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Nez Perce Historian Speaking on the Challengeof Public History

Through Her Eyes - Louisa May Alcott | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Louisa May Alcott: Through Her Eyes

RefWorks 2.0 Upgrade | Raynor Memorial Libraries |Marquette University

RefWorks 2.0 Upgrade and Workshops

Generation After Oral History Project | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Oral History Collection Now Available Online

Login Changes | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Login Changes

Sondheim Collection | Raynor Memorial Libraries| Marquette University

Sondheim Collection Donated to Marquette

New ProQuest Platform | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

ProQuest Introduces New Platform

SciFinder - a Featured Database | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

SciFinder:

A Featured Database

Oxford Handbooks Online - Featured Database | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

A Featured Database

Raffle for Japanese Relief | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Fundraising for Japanese Relief

Current Exhibits | Raynor Memorial Libraries | Marquette University

Current Exhibits in the Libraries

Nez Perce Historian Speaking on the Challenge
of Public History