View Floorplans for HFL Collections in the Radcliffe Camera and Gladstone Link

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View Floorplans for HFL Collections in the Radcliffe Camera and Gladstone Link

Library of Congress Classification Guide Upper Gladstone Link Lower Gladstone Link A – General Works B – Philosophy, Psychology and Religion C – Archaeology, Heraldry and Biography D – World History inc. DA UK & Ireland, DB-DR Europe, DS Asia, DT Africa, DU Oceania E & F – History of the Americas G – Geography & Anthropology H – Social Sciences inc. HB-HD Economics, HQ Family, marriage and gender, HX Socialism Congue nihil imperdiet doming id quod mazim J – Political Science placerat facer minim veni am ut wisi enim ad K – Law minimeniam, quis erat nostr uexe rci tation ullamcorper nostru exerci tation ullam L – Education corper et iusto odio dig nissim qui blandit M – Music praesent lupta. Tummer delenit N – Fine Arts augue duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. Con erattis sectetuer adip iscing elit, sed erat diam P – Language and Literature Q – Science nonummy nibh magna erat. R – Medicine S – Agriculture T – Technology U – Military Science V – Naval Science Z – Bibliography Upper Gladstone Link shelfmarks Bodleian HFL DA670 - Z Lower Gladstone Link shelfmarks History Faculty Library HFL Oversize HFL Local History KL - KW New books display Available to borrow for Oxford University members Available to borrow for Oxford University members + Bodleian Library books Floorplans Also available on this floor (for library use only) Staff assistance Lockers Also available on this floor Toilets Photocopiers Photocopiers Library PCs Library PC Bodleian Libraries wifi network Bodleian Libraries wifi network Study spaces Study spaces Upper Radcliffe Camera Upper Radcliffe Camera Lower Radcliffe Camera Main Level Gallery Level Set Text Collection Lower Camera Shelfmarks History Faculty Library A – DA669 Bodleian Library S.Hist shelfmarks Bodleian Library SE. shelfmarks (reference only) Film studies Available to borrow for Oxford University members S.Ref-S.Hist Ref Also available on this floor Also available on this floor HFL Set Text Collection Main entrance to Radcliffe Camera Study spaces Undergraduate History Theses available Access to toilets (via steps) Quiet study spaces (no laptops) on request from Staff Office Staffed service point Bodleian Libraries wifi network (all material reference only) Library PCs & Photocopiers Contact the Bodleian History Faculty Library Bodleian Libraries wifi network Also available on this floor email [email protected] Study spaces tel 01865 277262 Study spaces Quiet study space (no laptops) website www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/history Photocopiers Self-issue machine for borrowing books in person Staff Office in Upper Camera Library PCs HFL book return box @HFLOxford HFLOxford Bodleian Libraries wifi network Collection of holds and stack requests .

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Keio University Summer School 2019 Christ Church: August 19 – September 10
DEPARTMENT FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION PUBLIC & INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMMES Keio University Summer School 2019 Christ Church: August 19 – September 10 Radcliffe Camera, University of Oxford © Darrell Godliman University of Oxford Department for Continuing Education Keio University Summer School 2019 University of Oxford Oxford University is a historic and unique institution. As the oldest university in the English- speaking world, it can lay claim to nine centuries of continuous existence. There is no clear date of foundation, but teaching existed in Oxford in some form in the late 11th century. Today there are over 22,600 students at Oxford University, including around 11,603 undergraduates and 10,499 postgraduates. Over 40% of the student body – nearly 9,200 students – are citizens of foreign countries. Students come to Oxford from more than 140 countries and territories. Each student is a member of one of the 38 colleges or 6 permanent private halls. The collegiate system is at the heart of the university’s success, giving students and academics the benefits of belonging to both a large, internationally renowned institution and to a small, interdisciplinary academic community. Colleges and halls select and admit undergraduate students, and select graduate students after they are admitted by the university. They provide accommodation, meals, common rooms, libraries, sports and social activities, and pastoral care for their students; and are responsible for students’ tutorial teaching and welfare. Information on Oxford University is available at: www.ox.ac.uk/about Department for Continuing Education The mission of Oxford University Department for Continuing Education (OUDCE) is to make the scholarship of the university accessible to wider audiences.
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The BODLEIAN LIBRARY Oxford INTRODUCTION xford’s libraries are among the most Humfrey, Duke of Gloucester. Since 1602 it has celebrated in the world, not only for expanded, slowly at first but with increasing their incomparable collections of momentum over the last 150 years, to keep O pace with the ever-growing accumulation of books and manuscripts, but also for their buildings, some of which have remained in books and papers, but the core of the old continuous use since the Middle Ages. Among buildings has remained intact. These buildings them the Bodleian, the chief among the are still used by students and scholars University’s libraries, has a special place. First from all over the world, and they attract an opened to scholars in 1602, it incorporates an ever-increasing number of visitors, for whose earlier library erected by the University in the benefit this guide has been written. fifteenth century to house books donated by HISTORY he first library for Oxford University manuscripts, including several important – as distinct from the colleges – was classical texts. These volumes would have made housed in a room above the Old the existing library desperately overcrowded, T and in 1444 the University decided to erect Congregation House, begun c.1320 on a site to the north of the chancel of the University a new library over the Divinity School, Church of St Mary the Virgin. The building begun in about 1424 on a site at the northern stood at the heart of Oxford’s ‘academic end of School Street, just inside the town wall.
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