Construction on the Brody Learning Commons is well underway. And while the crews are hard at work outside, we’re asking for your help inside. Chairs have been placed throughout M-Level, […]
The Disappearing Spoon: A Reading with Sam Kean
Wednesday, November 3 5:30 pm Mason Hall, Homewood campus The Friends of the Libraries invite you to an evening of weird science with New York Times bestselling author Sam Kean, who […]
Open Access by the Numbers
If you’re wondering how many Open Access journals are available, the Directory of Open Access Journals has an answer. On October 11th, there were 5,509 Open Access journals available. According […]
A T-Shirt for the First 10 OA Stories
To help promote Open Access Week, we have Open Access t-shirts. They’re bright, they’re cotton, and they let you show the world you think research should be freely accessible to […]
The Art of the Pop-Up (new date and time announced)
October 20, 5:30 p.m. ‘A Suitcase Full of Pop-Up Books’ Evergreen Museum & Library (North Wing) Watch Paul Johnson pull a library’s worth of pop-up books — many his own, others […]
Open Access Week 2010
Open Access Week 2010, October 18 – 22, promotes the immediate and free online sharing of the results of scholarly research and the ability to use that information to move […]
How to Promote Your Group in the Library
Need a space to promote your group, sell tickets for your next event, or promote any type of future student activity? Try our space on the north end of Q […]
Is it Art or is it a Bench?
You may have noticed an addition to Q-Level of the library: a female figure cast in bronze with a white patina sitting on a park bench. What is it? Where’d it come […]
New tools for research (and free coffee too!)
Join subject specialists from your discipline for a guided tour of recent and notable acquisitions. All Hopkins affiliates are welcome, and each session will be held in the Garrett Room […]
African Writers
When the discipline of English was formed in the 19th century, to promote a sense of national belonging, literary studies were organized along national lines. Literature in English meant, first and […]