Scenes from last week’s Networking Black Print: Reimagining Black Bibliography Conference here at @RutgersNB. Over 130 scholars, librarians, curators & collectors convened to reflect on work that is re-shaping the practices of Black Bibliography and the future of Black print.
🎉 Mark your calendars! Just two weeks until the 2026 Windham-Campbell Prize recipients are revealed.
Take a peek at which of your favorite writers have been awarded since 2013: https://t.co/PbNx5wZ6IO
@vanessahistory@NewLeftReview This seems to be a technical issue around remote access, not a lapsed subscription. Your history liaison librarian will reach out to you directly to help. You can always email him with questions or chat with us at https://t.co/OKJJLYdsAy
Some Yale libraries will open late tomorrow (Tuesday, Feb. 24) and others will remain closed. Most Special Collections reading rooms will be closed. See more details https://t.co/yg6licqGmJ
Weather alert: All Yale libraries except Medical Lib. closing at 4 today (Sunday). Medical will close at 5. Monday, Feb. 23,all libraries will be closed all day.Hours at https://t.co/vapkYKQCBr
Historia, która wraca do domu.
Po 80 latach do Polski wraca bezcenny, XII-wieczny rękopis „Collectarium lądzkie”- jedna z tych strat wojennych, które miały już nigdy się nie odnaleźć. To finał trzyletniej drogi, rozpoczętej odkryciem dr. Pawła Figurskiego i konsekwentnie doprowadzonej do końca przez Wydział Restytucji Ministerstwa Kultury i Dziedzictwa Narodowego.
Udało się ponad wszelką wątpliwość udowodnić, że manuskrypt został zrabowany Polakom podczas II wojny światowej. Dziś wraca tam, gdzie zawsze był jego dom - do Polski.
Ogromne znaczenie ma miejsce, z którego został odzyskany: Biblioteka Uniwersytetu Yale. Postawa tej instytucji pokazuje, że odpowiedzialność za historię i pamięć nie kończy się na granicach państw. Dziękuję Dyrektor Michelle Light oraz całemu zespołowi za zrozumienie wagi tej sprawy i uczciwą współpracę.
Przywracamy zerwaną ciągłość historii. Przeprowadzamy nawet najtrudniejsze sprawy do końca. Konsekwentnie będziemy upominać się o polskie dziedzictwo.
@kultura_gov_pl@Yale@yalelibrary@PremierRP
Most Yale libraries will be closed today due to weather including @BeineckeLibrary and the Manuscripts & Archives Reading Room (Special Collections) in Sterling Memorial Library. Sterling, Bass & Medical Lib aim to open later. Check hours before coming in https://t.co/44o6xfAsMk
Good science invites others to assess the work and to reproduce and replicate the results. See how and why we do it at Yale. https://t.co/TZZHaf3gB3 @yalelibrary
Students in our summer program attended 10 enrichment events, including tours of @Yale_QI , #yalewrightlab, & Yale; an evening @lfop; two YQI Arts & Ideas events, a community pizza lunch; and a viewing of historical scientific books owned by @yalelibrary. @YalePhysicsDept
Take a look through "The Medical Lens," a new and compelling exhibition at Yale's Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library exploring the importance of photography in medicine.
Learn more about the limited time exhibition here: https://t.co/RB971t1Tfj #Yale@yalelibrary
Join us online on Wed Feb 12 at 2pm EST for our Love Data Week keynote, "Building Trusted Data: An Idea For A Community Driven Approach" with Dr. Julia Lane @julialane_nz !
Learn more and register at the link below:
https://t.co/HuaE7R4QMH
Experience the "wow" of walking into Sterling Memorial Library. #Yale
Often referred to as “the cathedral of learning,” the library was designed by James Gamble Rogers — architect of 18 campus buildings (1921-1935) — to pay homage to scholarship. Evidence of Rogers’s hand is visible in the reading rooms, alcoves, and study spaces throughout the Collegiate Gothic masterpiece, which was dedicated in 1931. Yale’s largest library is named for its benefactor, New York City lawyer and 1864 alumnus John William Sterling.
Learn more and explore interactive, 360-degree images of the space: https://t.co/FlhUjTYjcd
📷 1: The Gates Classroom
📷 2: The Nave
📷 3: Periodical Reading Room
📷 4: Starr Main Reference Room
Remembering ‘Amnesia’: A new exhibit at Yale’s Sterling Memorial Library examines “Amnesia,” a groundbreaking video game released in 1986, and the library’s efforts to preserve it.
In the text-only video game, players inhabit the perspective of a man experiencing memory loss while staying in midtown Manhattan at the fictional Sunderland Hotel. Players must negotiate a series of puzzles to find much-needed clothes, leave the hotel, and navigate Manhattan’s busy streets. By gathering clues and avoiding innumerable pitfalls, they gradually discover that the protagonist has a fiancée he cannot remember, is being pursued by an assassin, and is wanted for murder in Texas.
A groundbreaking digital work of interactive fiction by the sci-fi novelist Thomas M. Disch, the game anchors “Remembering Amnesia: Rebooting the first computerized novel,” an exhibit on view through March 2 in the Hanke Exhibition Gallery: https://t.co/38QoG8SAYf @yalelibrary #Yale