DOCSLIB.ORG

Columbia University Libraries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Columbia University Libraries WELCOME Columbia University Libraries/ Information Services is a system of 21 libraries, including affiliates, offering extensive print and electronic resources, discipline-based digital centers, and a team of expert staff providing innovative services to support instruction and scholarship. More than 12 million volumes are available at our libraries and online, as well as extensive electronic Guide resources, manuscripts, rare to the books, microforms, maps, and Libraries more. Our website is the gateway to our services and resources: library.columbia.edu. library.columbia.edu Science & Engineering Library Locations 8 15 3 16 Columbia Center for New Media Center for Human Rights Teaching and Learning Documentation & Research 204 Butler Library 318 Lehman Library ccnmtl.columbia.edu library.columbia.edu/chrdr Columbia Center for Oral History Digital Social Science Center 14 801 Butler Library 323 Lehman Library library.columbia.edu/ccoh library.columbia.edu/dssc 4 7 Digital Humanities Center Global Studies 305 Butler Library 309 Lehman Library library.columbia.edu/dhc library.columbia.edu/global 2 12 Library Information Office 11 12 Mathematics Library 1 201 Butler Library 303 Mathematics Hall library.columbia.edu/lio library.columbia.edu/math Milstein Undergraduate Library 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of Butler Library 13 Music & Arts Library library.columbia.edu/undergraduate 701 Dodge Hall library.columbia.edu/music 13 6 Rare Book & Manuscript Library 10 6th Floor East, Butler Library Digital Music Lab library.columbia.edu/rbml 701 Dodge Hall library.columbia.edu/music-lab 9 6 East Asian Library 300 Kent Hall 14 Science & Engineering Library library.columbia.edu/eastasian 401 Northwest Corner Building library.columbia.edu/science-engineering 7 Geology Library Digital Science Center 601 Schermerhorn Hall 401 Northwest Corner Building library.columbia.edu/geology library.columbia.edu/dsc 5 8 Jewish Theological Seminary Library 15 Social Work Library 3080 Broadway School of Social Work, 2nd Floor jtsa.edu/library library.columbia.edu/social-work 9 Journalism Library 1 Avery Architectural & 4 Business & Economics Library 16 Teachers College Library 204 Pulitzer Hall Fine Arts Library 130 Uris Hall 525 West 120th Street library.columbia.edu/journalism 300 Avery Hall library.columbia.edu/business library.tc.columbia.edu library.columbia.edu/avery 10 Law Library 5 Butler Library 300 Greene Hall 2 Barnard College Library 535 West 114th Street Other library locations: web.law.columbia.edu/library Lehman Hall, 3009 Broadway library.columbia.edu/butler Geoscience Library library.barnard.edu Copyright Advisory Office 11 Lehman Social Sciences Library Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory 300 International Affairs Palisades, NY 3 Burke Library at Union Theological 507 Butler Library library.columbia.edu/copyright library.columbia.edu/lehman library.columbia.edu/geoscience Seminary 3401 Broadway at West 121st Street Studio@Butler Center for Digital Research Health Sciences Library library.columbia.edu/burke 208b Butler Library and Scholarship 701 West 168th Street library.columbia.edu/studio 201 Lehman Library library.cumc.columbia.edu cdrs.columbia.edu Hours Research Support Hours vary at individual libraries throughout the semester. Library hours by location and We encourage users to schedule a research consultation with a subject specialist for the real-time study space information are available online: library.columbia.edu/hours most tailored, in-depth guidance. The Ask a Librarian Service enables users to e-mail, text, or call with more immediate questions. Other forms of support include course- Study Spaces related instruction and workshops, citation management software, online tutorials, and We offer a range of facilities for both group and individual study needs. The Room research guides: library.columbia.edu/research Reservation system allows students to book a room for group study or presentation practice in Butler Library, Lehman Social Sciences Library , or the Science & Engineering Library: Requesting Resources library.columbia.edu/study-spaces While our libraries house millions of volumes of books and journals on campus, users may also request materials from offsite shelving or partner libraries. Borrow Direct allows Computing and Technology requests from circulating collections at Brown, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Johns We offer lab spaces, specialized software, and staff with specific expertise in a range of Hopkins, MIT, Princeton, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Yale, software and technologies. Printing is available in most libraries for use with a Columbia and the Center for Research Libraries. Interlibrary Loan provides access to materials printing quota. Photocopying is available in all libraries. Scanning is available in Avery currently unavailable through Columbia such as non-book loans and international Library, Butler Library, Lehman Social Sciences Library, the Mathematics Library, and requests from a wide range of lending institutions. ReCAP is our off-campus shelving the Science & Engineering Library: library.columbia.edu/technology facility, operated jointly with Princeton University and the New York Public Library: library.columbia.edu/request Distinctive and Special Collections Music & Arts Library Our distinctive and special collections encompass a broad range of treasures, including rare books, archives, oral histories, manuscript collections, works of art, prints, photographs, films, architectural drawings, music scores, scientific instruments, and realia. These collections can be found in Avery Library, Burke Library, Center for Human Rights Documentation & Research, Columbia Center for Oral History, East Asian Library, Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Global Studies division, and University Archives: library.columbia.edu/special-collections Alumni Alumni are welcome to visit any of the libraries with an alumni card from the Library Information Office in Butler Library. Borrowing privileges are available for a fee. Alumni may continue to access a vast number of electronic resources by using their Columbia UNI, including JSTOR, Proquest, Project Muse, and the Avery Index, among others: library.columbia.edu/alumni Digital Centers Our Digital Centers provide high-end support for research, teaching, and learning in the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. The Digital Humanities Center, Digital Social Science Center, Digital Science Center, and Digital Music Lab provide technology-rich environments where library staff can provide expertise and assistance to patrons who employ advanced computing to accomplish their work. The highly collaborative spaces within the Digital Centers facilitate group work, and the centers together represent a forward-thinking approach to supporting evolving scholarly and educational practice of faculty and students: library.columbia.edu/digital-centers Columbia Libraries Information Online (CLIO) CLIO is a unified search and discovery system that incorporates many sources of information: the library catalog, databases, e-journals, articles, archives, e-books, and Academic Commons, our institutional repository: library.columbia.edu/clio East Asian Library library.columbia.edu @ColumbiaLib Facebook.com/culibraries Burke Library Cover Image: Butler Library.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The New York Public Library Connections Connections 2015 2015
    The New York Public Library Connections Connections 2015 Connections 2015 A guide for formerly incarcerated people in New York City The New York Public Library Public York New The Twentieth Edition Winter/Spring 2015 The New York Public Library Connections 2015 A guide for formerly incarcerated people in New York City Twentieth Edition edited by the Correctional Services Staff of The New York Public Library Connections 2015 Single copies of Connections are available free of charge to incarcerated and formerly incarcerated people throughout New York State, as well as to staff members of agencies and others who provide services to them. Send all requests to: Correctional Library Services The New York Public Library 445 Fifth Avenue, 6th floor New York, NY 10016 Connections is also available online at: nypl.org/corrections CONNECTIONS 2015 CONNECTIONS 2 © The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations, 2015 All rights reserved The name “The New York Public Library” and the representation of the lion appearing in this work are registered marks and the property of The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations. Twentieth edition published 2015 ISBN: 978-0-87104-795-3 Cover design by Eric Butler About This Directory The purpose of Connections is to offer people leaving jail and prison helpful resources available to them in New York City. Every agency listed in Connections has been personally contacted in order to provide you with current and relevant information. Where list- ings could not be verified by phone, the organization websites were accessed to cull basic program and contact information.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Garden Is Open to the Public Tuesday Through Sunday from April Through October
    JMG Horticulturist & Landscape Designer since 1999: Susan Sipos Weather permitting, Jefferson Market Garden is open to the public Tuesday through Sunday from April through October. Jefferson Market To learn more about Jefferson Market Garden, contact us at: Jefferson Market Garden 70A Greenwich Avenue PMB 372 New York, NY 10011-8358 Email: [email protected] Publication created by www.jeffersonmarketgarden.org Map: George Colbert Photographs: Laurie Moody, Bill Thomas, Linda Camardo Publication Design: Anne LaFond, Partnerships for Parks © 2014 facebook.com/jeffersonmarketgarden JefferSOn MArkeT GArden on Greenwich JOIn US! BeCOMe A frIend Of THe GArden! Avenue between Sixth Avenue and West 10th Street Jefferson Market Garden belongs to everyone. is a lush oasis in the heart of Greenwich Village, Whether you visit once a year, once a week or one of Manhattan’s great historic neighborhoods. every day, the Garden will be enriched by your The Garden and the neighboring public library are participation. Although New York City retains both named for an open farmers market located there in the early 19th century and leveled in 1873 ownership of the land through the NYC Department to make room for an ornate Victorian courthouse of Parks and Recreation, the Garden’s upkeep is the designed by Vaux and Withers. responsibility of a community group of volunteers. In 1931, a prison, The Women’s House of Detention, Gardens are fragile and require constant attention was built. In the 60’s when the City threatened to and renewal. Your contributions enable the Garden’s demolish the courthouse, the community organized plants, shrubs, and trees to be maintained in to save it for use as a public library and then splendid seasonal bloom.
    [Show full text]
  • PHILOSOPHY HALL Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service______National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 PHILOSOPHY HALL Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_________________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Philosophy Hall Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 1150 Amsterdam Avenue Not for publication:_ City/Town: New York Vicinity_ State: NY County: New York Code: 061 Zip Code: 10027 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X_ Building(s): X. Public-Local: _ District: _ Public-State: _ Site: _ Public-Federal: Structure: _ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 1 _ buildings _ sites _ structures _ objects 1 0 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 0 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 PHILOSOPHY HALL Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_________________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria. Signature of Certifying Official Date State or Federal Agency and Bureau In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunter College Libraries Annual Report 2013-2014
    CUNY - HUNTER COLLEGE Hunter College Libraries Annual Report 2013-2014 Dan Cherubin Associate Dean, Chief Librarian Table of Contents I. Summary of Accomplishments and Progress A. Faculty/Staff Activity and Success 1. FY 2013-2014 Library Faculty Awards and Recognition II. Library Usage and Facilities A. Facilities Updates B. Library Usage 1. Door Counts 2. Circulation of Materials 3. A/V Loans 4. Inter-library Loans (ILL) 5. eReserves and Copyright C. User Data 1. Reference a) Desk Reference Transactions b) Chat Reference Transactions c) Research Consultations – Students 2. Instruction a) Other Library-related instructional initiatives III. Collection Development and Electronic Resources A. Printed Material and Cataloging B. Website C. Electronic Resources – External IV. Administration and Budget A. Personnel and Staffing Requests B. Facilities Requests C. Budget requests 1. Library (01) 2. Library Acquisitions (03) V. Major Goals VI. Report Preparation and Dissemination I am pleased to submit the Annual Report for the Hunter College Libraries for FY 2013-2014. I. Summary of Accomplishments and Progress A. Faculty/Staff Activity and Success FY 2013-2014 marks another year of some sad farewells to long time Library team members. Harry Johnson, our Circulation Manager, retired after more than 25 years on the job. Associate Professor Patricia Woodard, who had served in many capabilities but most importantly as our liaison to Music, Romance Languages, German and the Department of Accessibility, retired in early April. And Assistant Professor Jonathan Cain left at the end of the year to take a position at the University of Oregon. They will all be sorely missed. We were, however, finally able to appoint two permanent positions that had been vacant for several years.
    [Show full text]
  • Libraries March 24, 2011
    New York City Council Christine C. Quinn, Speaker Finance Division Preston Niblack, Director Jeffrey Rodus, First Deputy Director Hearing on the Mayor’s Fiscal Year 2012 Preliminary Budget & the Fiscal Year 2011 Preliminary Mayor’s Management Report Libraries March 24, 2011 Committee on Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Hon. James Van Bramer, Chair Joint with Select Committee on Libraries Hon. Vincent Gentile, Chair Latonia McKinney,Deputy Director, Finance Division Shadawn Smith, Principal Legislative Financial Analyst Finance Division Briefing Paper Libraries Summary and Impact Library services are provided through three independent systems: the Brooklyn Public Library (BPL), the New York Public Library (NYPL) and the Queens Borough Public Library (QBPL). These systems operate 209 local library branches throughout the City and four research library centers in Manhattan. The libraries offer free and open access to books, periodicals, electronic resources and non-print materials. Reference and career services, Internet access, and educational, cultural and recreational programming for adults, young adults and children are also provided. The libraries’ collections include 377 electronic databases and more than 65 million books, periodicals and other circulating and reference items. The City provides for both direct operating support and energy costs in all facilities, which it does in part through prepayments in the current fiscal year. Financial Summary for the Libraries Dollars in Thousands (Adjusted for prepayments.) 2009 2010 2011 2011 2012 Difference Actual Actual Adopted Feb Plan Feb Plan 2012–2011* Research Libraries $31,946 $37,436 $23,000 $21,758 $17,452 ($5,548) NYPL 134,127 118,489 115,344 109,041 85,182 ($30,162) BPL 100,472 88,957 85,969 79,577 63,328 ($22,642) QBPL 99,763 87,156 84,197 81,268 61,342 ($22,856) TOTAL $366,308 $332,038 $308,510 $291,644 $227,303 ($81,207) * Difference refers to the variance between the Fiscal 2011 Adopted Budget and the Fiscal 2012 February Budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Grants Made to Various
    Schedule of Grants Made to Various Philanthropic Institutions [ Year Ended June 30, 2015 ] ORGANIZATION AMOUNT Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, Inc. 19,930 3S Contemporary Arts Space, Inc. 12,500 Alzheimer’s Disease & Related Disorders Association, Inc. 46,245 A Cure in Our Lifetime, Inc. 11,500 Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders, New York A Torah Infertility Medium of Exchange (ATIME) 20,731 City, Inc. d/b/a CaringKind 65,215 Abraham Joshua Heschel School 397,450 Alzheimer’s Disease Research Foundation d/b/a Cure JEWISH COMMUNAL FUND JEWISH COMMUNAL Abraham Path Initiative, Inc. 42,500 Alzheimer’s Fund 71,000 Accion International 30,000 Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation 15,100 Achievement First, Inc. 170,000 Am Yisroel Chai Foundation, Inc. 25,036 Achiezer Community Resource Center, Inc. 20,728 Ameinu Our People, Inc. 17,000 Actors Fund of America 47,900 America Gives, Inc. 30,856 Adas Torah 16,500 America-Israel Cultural Foundation, Inc. 25,500 Adler Aphasia Center 14,050 America-Israel Friendship League, Inc. 55,000 Administrators of Tulane Educational Fund 11,500 American Antiquarian Society 25,000 Advanced Learning Institute 10,000 American Associates of Ben-Gurion University of Advancing Human Rights 18,000 the Negev, Inc. 71,386 Advancing Women Professionals and the Jewish American Associates of the Royal Academy Trust, Inc. 15,000 Community, Inc. 25,000 American Association for the Advancement of Science 35,000 Aegis America, Inc. 75,000 American Association of Colleges of Nursing 1,064,797 Afya Foundation of America, Inc. 67,250 American Cancer Society, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Extension Attached
    F.; ATTACHED .r EXTENSION OMB No 1545-0047 Form 9 9 Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax Under section 501 (c), 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung 2005 benefit trust or private foundation) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service ► The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements. A For the 2005 calendar year, or tax year beginning , and ending C Name of organization D Employer identification number B Check if applicable Please Address change use IRS The New York Communi ty Trust 13-3062214 label or Name change print or Number and street (or P 0 box if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/sui te E Telephone number type Initial return 909 Third Avenue 22nd Fl 212-686-0010 Specific City or town State or country ZIP + 4 F Accounting method : Cash []Accrual Final return Instruc- lions Amended return New York NY 10022-4752 (specify) ► Application pending • Section 501 (c)(3) organizations and 4947 (a)(1) nonexempt charitable H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations trusts must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ). H(a) Is this a group return for affiliates? q Yes No G Website : ► www.nycommunitytrust. org H(b) If 'Yes,' enter number of affiliates ► 2_ H(c) Are all affiliates included? Yes No J Organization type (check only one) ► E501 (c) ( 3 ) 4 (insert no) ^4947(a)(1) or 0527 (if 'No,* attach a list See instructions ) K Check here the organization's gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 The H(d) Is this a separate return filed by an o an zatiion organization need not file a return with the IRS, but if the organization chooses to file a return, be covered by a group ruling? Yes a No sure to file a complete return Some states require a complete return .
    [Show full text]
  • THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ARCHITECTS and the AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Library Administration and Management Association Reci
    THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS and THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Library Administration and Management Association Recipients, Library Buildings Award Program 1963~1993 THE AMERICA."'! INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS and THE AMERICAN UBRARY ASSOCIATION Library Adminis!Tation and Management Association Recipients, Library Buildings Award Program 1963 FIRST HONOR AWARD Ben.'lington College Library Bennington, Vermont Pietro Belluschi & Carl Koch & Associates, Architects Skokie Public Library Skokie, lllinois Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, Architects Undergraduate Library University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Lyles, Bissett, Carlisle & Wolff, Architects Walnut Hill Branch Dallas Public Library Dallas, Texas J. Hershel Fisher & Donald E. Jarvis, Architects AWARD OF MERIT Burling Library Grinnell College Grinnell,. lotva Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, Architects Douglass College Library Rutgers State University New Brunswick, New Jersey \Varner, Burns1 Toan, Lunde, Architects Flossmoor Public Library Flossmoor, Illinois McPherson-Swing & Associates, Architects Foothill College Library Los Altos Hills, California Ernest J. Kump & Masten & Hurd, Architects Louisiana State Library Baton Rouge, Louisiana William L. Pereira & Associates, Architects 1 Lourdes Library Gwynedd Mercy Junior College Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania Nolen-Swinburne & Associates, Architects New Orleans Public Library Main Library New Orleans, Louisiana Curtis & Davis, Goldstein, Parham & Labouisse, Favrot, Reed, Mat.'les & Bergman Associates, Architects Schulz
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Libr Aries 2013-14 Welcome
    Guide to the Libr aries 2013-14 Welcome Columbia University Libraries/Information Services is a system of 22 libraries, including affiliates, offering extensive print and electronic resources, discipline-based digital centers, and a team of expert staff providing innovative services to support instruction and scholarship. Over 12 million volumes are available at the Libraries and online, as well as extensive electronic resources, manuscripts, rare books, microforms, maps, and more. The website of the Libraries, library.columbia.edu, connects you to our search and discovery system, services and resources, digital collections, research assistance, and more. Welcome to the Libraries! James G. Neal Vice President for Information Services & University Librarian Library Information Office (LIO) Located at the entrance of Butler Library, the Library Information Office answers general questions about all of the Libraries’ services and resources. Visit LIO to pay fines and clear blocks on your library account or inquire about visitor passes and printing dollars for visitors and alumni. Office of Disability Services (ODS) Columbia University is committed to ensuring that the services and programs offered by the Libraries are accessible to all patrons. The University will work with patrons on an individual basis to assess their accommodation needs. For more information, please visit the ODS online at library.columbia.edu/services/lio/ disability.html. Alumni Services With an alumni card, all Columbia University graduates can access the Columbia University Libraries. Borrowing privileges are available for a fee. You can obtain an alumni card at the Library Information Office. Off-campus access to select, online databases are available as a courtesy to all alumni.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Arthur W. Diamond Law Library at Columbia Law School
    A GUIDE TO THE ARTHUR W. DIAMOND LAW LIBRARY AT COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL www.law.columbia.edu/library August 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome 3 Library Rules 4 Library Schedule, Academic Year 2012-2013 5 General Information 6 Accessing the Library's Collections Pegasus Online Catalog 7 Collection Locations 10 A Brief Tour of the Library Third Floor Circulation Desk 11 Reference Office 11 Electronic Resources 12 Rare Books and Manuscripts Reading Room 12 Reserve Reading Room 12 Second Floor International Law Resources 13 Toshiba Library for Japanese Research 13 Microforms 13 Computer Lab 13 Fourth Floor New York Collection 14 Core Collection 14 Anglo-American Treatises and Looseleaf Services 14 Primary and Secondary Sources from United Kingdom and Ireland 14 International Law Resources 15 Cellar Foreign Law 15 Bound Anglo-American Legal Periodical 15 Bound International Legal Periodicals 16 Congressional Materials 16 Comparative Law 16 Miscellaneous Older Legal Materials 16 Primary and Secondary Sources from Canada, Australia, and New Zealand 16 Offsite Storage 16 Library of Congress Classification System 17 Library of Congress Law (K) Schedule 18 JX-Modified Classification System 19 Schiller Classification System 20 Frequently Used Phone Numbers 21 Floor Maps 22 2 Dear Colleagues, Welcome to the Arthur W. Diamond Law Library at Columbia Law School. The modern library is a melange of terminals and books, electrons and paper. In traditional terms, the Diamond Law Library is quite large, consisting of almost 400,000 titles, making it the second largest academic law library in the country. Measured another way, there are more than 900,000 paper volumes and 250,000 microform volume-equivalents.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Blue Great Urban University
    Added 3/4 pt Stroke From a one-room classroom with one professor and eight students, today’s Columbia has grown to become the quintessential Office of Undergraduate Admissions Dive in. Columbia University Columbia Blue great urban university. 212 Hamilton Hall, MC 2807 1130 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 For more information about Columbia University, please call our office or visit our website: 212-854-2522 undergrad.admissions.columbia.edu Columbia Blue D3 E3 A B C D E F G H Riverside Drive Columbia University New York City 116th Street 116th 114th Street 114th in the City of New York Street 115th 1 1 Columbia Alumni Casa Center Hispánica Bank Street Kraft School of Knox Center Education Union Theological New Jersey Seminary Barnard College Manhattan School of Music The Cloisters Columbia University Museum & Gardens Subway 2 Subway 2 Broadway Lincoln Center Grant’s Tomb for the Performing Arts Bookstore Northwest Furnald Lewisohn Mathematics Chandler Empire State Washington Heights Miller Corner Building Hudson River Chelsea Building Alfred Lerner Theatre Pulitzer Earl Havemeyer Clinton Carman Hall Cathedral of Morningside Heights Intercultural Dodge Statue of Liberty West Village Flatiron Theater St. John the Divine Resource Hall Dodge Fitness One World Trade Building Upper West Side Center Pupin District Center Center Greenwich Village Jewish Theological Central Park Harlem Tribeca 110th Street 110th 113th Street113th 112th Street112th 111th Street Seminary NYC Subway — No. 1 Train The Metropolitan Midtown Apollo Theater SoHo Museum of Art Sundial 3 Butler University Teachers 3 Low Library Uris Schapiro Washington Flatiron Library Hall College Financial Chinatown Square Arch District Upper East Side District East Harlem Noho Gramercy Park Chrysler College Staten Island New York Building Walk Stock Exchange Murray Lenox Hill Yorkville Hill East Village The Bronx Buell Avery Fairchild Lower East Side Mudd East River St.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the SUNY College at Plattsburgh
    Welcome to the SUNY College at Plattsburgh President’s Welcome Angela Weiler Welcome to the SUNYLA Conference! Each year we gather together, as colleagues, professionals, and friends, to share what we've been working on during the past year and to learn from each other. Of equal importance, though, are the bonds we form and strengthen, bonds that are forged through personal, human contact. Regular face-to-face communication within a large university system is always difficult to arrange (particularly in the winter!), but on occasions such as this conference, when we can actually get together, eat together, learn together, and play together, we find once again that no e-mail list, blog, or telephone can quite match the "being there" experience. May you have a wonderful time here, and leave the SUNYLA Conference inspired, refreshed, and rejuvenated! Welcome from the Conference Chair Shannon Pritting Welcome to the 43 rd SUNY Librarians Association Conference. Our theme for this year, “Shared Borders: Collaborating for Success,” embodies what libraries have always been good at: sharing and collaborating. These two core principles of librarianship have kept libraries relevant, and will continue to keep us as important voices in diverse conversations. The program planning committee, especially Kim Davies Hoffman, has put together an agenda that could sustain a conference of several days. And, most importantly, Debra Kimok and the local arrangements committee at Plattsburgh have designed a conference experience that promises to entertain, stimulate conversations, and hopefully further collaborations across SUNY. I have thoroughly enjoyed collaborating with many SUNY Librarians who have helped with planning this conference, especially Logan Rath, who makes the complications of registration seem easy, and Pat Maxwell for her diligence, diplomacy, and creativity in working with our generous sponsors and exhibitors.
    [Show full text]