Field Trip
Catholic Library, Muslim Books
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In the 1950s and 1960s, the Dominicans in Cairo collected rare printed books in Arabic, particularly Muslim devotional works rarely found in other libraries.
In the 1950s and 1960s, the Dominicans in Cairo collected rare printed books in Arabic, particularly Muslim devotional works rarely found in other libraries.
The scanned image looked sharper than the framed photograph at my grandmother’s house. And only now did I notice a strange detail.
For this historian, the key in telling her subject’s story was to marry the personal with the public, as honestly as it might be possible to do.
How do we make sure faculty and students are on the same page when approaching a writing assignment?
Michael Koncewicz compares Watergate to Russia/Ukraine-gate, pushes back on Richard Nixon revisionism, explains the difference between an archivist and a curator, and recalls his first dance with a girl.
“There’s so much experimentation and innovation happening in libraries” and Jennifer Garcon is right in the thick of it.
Most undergraduate history writing is done by non-majors. Does history writing instruction reflect that?
By adopting middle-class aesthetics, the bar-basement bowling alley became the “poor man’s country club.”
The undergraduate panels I saw in St. Louis served as a good reminder that Slavic Studies is in good hands.
This is the way the American century ends.