February 2012
Preserving Black Academic Library History
By Shanesha R. F. Brooks-TatumCelebrating the triumphs of HBCU libraries
Posted 02/06/2012 - 15:16 | Comments: |Preserving Black Academic Library History
By Shanesha R. F. Brooks-TatumCelebrating the triumphs of HBCU libraries
Posted 02/06/2012 - 15:16 | Comments: |Preserving Black Academic Library History
By Shanesha R. F. Brooks-TatumCelebrating the triumphs of HBCU libraries
Posted 02/06/2012 - 15:16 | Comments: |Building Displays That Move “the Merchandise”
By Alan JacobsonObserve, eavesdrop, ask—and the books will fly off the shelves
Posted 02/15/2012 - 10:02 | Comments: |Women in the White City
By Susan E. SearingLessons from the Woman’s Building Library at the Chicago World’s Fair
Posted 02/29/2012 - 12:42 | Comments: |Library History and Women’s History: An Ongoing Convergence
By Sarah M. PritchardHow the storied struggle for women’s rights dovetails with library history
Posted 02/29/2012 - 13:22 | Comments: |Trending Now
Current Issue
Noted and Quoted

“Even though Spaulding’s name is not readily recognized, he was an American patriot who safeguarded the freedoms of US citizens by writing the Library Bill of Rights.”
Teresa Wood, describing Forrest Brisbane Spaulding, head of Des Moines (Iowa) Public Library from 1929 to 1952, as depicted in the play The Not So Quiet Librarian, “A Librarian to Remember,” Webster City (Iowa) Daily Freeman-Journal, Apr. 20.
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