DOCSLIB.ORG

Map of Oxford Libraries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Map of Oxford Libraries BODLEIAN LIBRARIES 8 Admissions Office for the Bodleian Libraries 49 Oxford Learning Institute Weston Library, Broad Street, OX1 3BG Littlegate House, 16–17 St Ebbes, OX1 1PT Bodleian Library (Old Bodleian Library) 50 Oxford Union Society Library Broad Street, OX1 3BG Frewin Court, OX1 3JB See also: 20 Radcliffe Camera 29 Weston Library 51 Oxford University Museum of Natural History Library Continuing Education Library, Rewley House Parks Road, OX1 3PW 1 Wellington Square, OX1 2JA 52 Pauling Centre for Human Sciences Library Education Library 58 Banbury Road, OX2 6QS 15 Norham Gardens, OX2 6PY 53 Pusey House Library 100 English Faculty Library St Giles’, OX1 3LZ St Cross Building, Manor Road, OX1 3UQ C 54 Research Laboratory for Archaeology H A and the History of Art Library D 6 (off map)Health Care Libraries L RD I ON N Cairns Library, John Radcliffe Hospital 1 South Parks Road, OX1 3TG LI NT C G H T O A OX3 9DU 55 Ruskin School of Art Library R N L R B (off map)Health Care Libraries 74 High Street, OX1 4BG O U 7 A R N D Y Girdlestone Memorial Library, Nuffield O Russian and Eurasian Studies Centre Library R 56 R R I O V T Orthopaedic Centre, Windmill Road OX3 7HE E St Antony’s College, 62 Woodstock Road, OX2 6JF A H D R M C O (off map)Health Care Libraries H 8 Statistics Library O 57 N RD E R R Horton Library, Terence Mortimer W 24-29 St Giles’, OX1 3LB WLINSO R RA BA O E L Postgraduate Centre, Horton General Hospital, A L NBUR D Oxford Road, Banbury OX16 9AL Y 9 (off map)Health Care Libraries D RD R Knowledge Centre Library, Old Road Campus, Old COLLEGE LIBRARIES WELL RD WO BA Road Research Building (off Roosevelt Drive) OX3 R D ET ’S 58 All Souls College Library OD 7DQ ST MARGAR 93 High Street, OX1 4AL ST 10 History Faculty Library, Radcliffe Camera Balliol College Library OC Radcliffe Square, OX1 3BG 59 Broad Street, OX1 3BJ K History of Medicine Library RD 11 45–47 Banbury Road, OX2 6PE 60 Balliol College Historic Collections Centre St Cross Church, St Cross Road, OX1 3UH 12 Japanese Library 41 61 Blackfriars Library RD Nissan Institute, 27 Winchester Road, OX2 6NA M HA St Giles’, OX1 3LY 13 RD OR K B Chen China Centre Library RY N 13 ER BU 62 Brasenose College Library NT Dickson Poon Building, Canterbury Road, CA W Radcliffe Square, OX1 4AJ I OX2 6LU N C Campion Hall Library H 63 VE Latin American Centre Library E A 73 DE 72 14 S A AR Brewer Street, OX1 1QS T N P 1 Church Walk, OX2 6LY E 14 R 47 WK R Christ Church Library CH 64 UR D Law Library CH 15 27 52 St Cross Building, Manor Road, OX1 3UR St Aldate’s, OX1 1DP D 4 R 21 BA 65 Corpus Christi College Library R D Leopold Muller Memorial Library O 16 K F 44 56 NBUR Merton Street, OX1 4JF EC S for Hebrew and Jewish Studies L D N 12 33 G 87 11 A M 151 Walton Street, OX1 2HG Exeter College Library R H 66 N O Y Turl Street, OX1 3DP WO RD Music Faculty Library N RD 17 N RD TO 102 IO OD VI NG St Aldate’s, OX1 1DB 67 Green Templeton College Library NT AT BE PLA Woodstock Road, OX2 6HG ST 18 Oriental Institute Library OC Harris Manchester College Library S RD 86 Pusey Lane, OX1 2LE 68 K ST BERNARD’ Mansfield Road, OX1 3TD RD Philosophy & Theology Faculties Library Univer si ty Par ks 19 Radcliffe Humanities, Woodstock Road, 69 Hertford College Library ST OX2 6GG Catte Street, OX1 3BW RY TO VA 67 20 Radcliffe Camera 70 Jesus College Library BSER O Radcliffe Square, OX1 3BG Turl Street, OX1 3DW PA R Radcliffe Science Library 71 Keble College Library 43 K 21 S 42 R 28 Parks Road, OX1 3PG D Housed in the Vere Harmsworth Library 19 1A South Parks Road OX1 3UB 72 Kellogg College Library R 60 Banbury Road, OX2 6PN Sackler Library I 22 V 85 35 E R 1 St John Street, OX1 2LG Lady Margaret Hall Library 73 WA 40 RD C L E H L B Norham Gardens, OX2 6QA TO KE 74 E 23 Sainsbury Library, Saïd Business School N R W ST Park End Street, OX1 1HP E 74 Linacre College Library 57 L B 24 L L South Parks Road, OX1 3JA A 24 Sherardian Library of Plant Taxonomy C T K S H 71 51 31 Department of Plant Sciences, A Lincoln College Library ON L 75 D L RD S R S EN D T South Parks Road, OX1 3RB Turl Street, OX1 3DR RK AR 36 PA CR CL TH U OSS Social Science Library LT S O 25 76 Magdalen College Library L I L N Manor Road Building, OX1 3UQ E R High Street, OX1 4AU G 54 77 W D T O M N 88 R Taylor Institution Library A C 39 S 26 Mansfield College Library N Q 77 TO 28 N L S St Giles’, OX1 3NA A F Mansfield Road, OX1 3TF W 3 21 I E 89 L ST 16 D 25 27 Tylor Library of Social and Cultural Anthropology 78 Merton College Library R I CH M O N R D R D ST 84 GILE D 51 Banbury Road, OX2 6PE Merton Street, OX1 4JD D 30 15 R JO P R ST A EY 5 NO Vere Harmsworth Library, HN S 53 R A 28 New College Library PU S’ M 79 PUSE KS E S T ER PL R C Rothermere American Institute O ST Holywell Street, OX1 3BN W 90 R D 60 WA Y 94 1A South Parks Road, OX1 3UB LN 80 Nuffield College Library L TO 18 61 99 68 29 Weston Library New Road, OX1 1NF N J Broad Street, OX1 3BG ST OW E OX TT W Oriel College Library F O 26 K 81 R D C Oriel Square, OX1 4EW A 22 M N 48 A 38 A G L Pembroke College Library 101 NT ST D 29 HO 34 82 W M O LY BE AU A W ELL S OTHER LIBRARIES L T O C St Aldates’, OX1 1DW E A R 1 N 97 T C T 79 59 E S E 45 Angus Library and Archive G l 30 T S S Bridge Queen’s College Library R 83 ST T T E o E AD R G r e e of Sighs E RO Regents Park College, Pusey Street, OX1 2LB W B E u c R 37 E High Street, OX1 4AW L T E S e s T Y n Balfour Library, Pitt Rivers Museum t 31 Regent’s Park College Library R e 84 r 69 L D 3 RA Robinson Close, South Parks Road, OX1 3PP ST Q ON GE 66 U E E N ’ S L N Pusey Street, OX1 2LB GE OR S T D I P GW H T L N 10 CLIF ST CO S SE S Bodleian Libraries Staff Library (Car route off map) IDGE U N O 32 B R ST SE Q 85 Somerville College Library T HE ’S R B RA AL Y NE RNMA 70 UA H EL L A 20 F Osney One Building, Osney Mead, OX2 0EW CH E L I S Wat er Woodstock Road, OX2 6HD W M RE T T T 91 S S 62 ST T Me ad ows 23 IN 50 E C R 33 Careers Service Library Sh lar Cove 75 N K MARK 86 St Anne’s College Library Mark ET 58 83 Ce PA HALL o e 56 Banbury Road, OX2 6PA R K E N D S T T p n Woodstock Road, OX2 6HS nt re H I G H T LE Y R D I ping do ST S T B O D et re d M 80 n Chantry Library ST 34 A O 87 St Antony’s College Library NE 95 R R 98 HOLL ST I Grove Cottage, St Cross Rd, OX1 3TX 32 SH W H RD x H IG EL 55 76 62 Woodstock Road, OX2 6JF BE ar fa C L S ST N er C w YB Computer Science Library o T HOMA T T 35 KE 88 St Benet’s Hall Library USH S S T n Hall T ST w Wolfson Building, Parks Road, OX1 3QD To O U EEN se um 38 St Giles’, OX1 3LN ST Q RI B O N N S Q & Mu d BE AR LN RO for E Magdal en of Ox T L Earth Sciences Library S ST 36 SQ 81 Brid ge ST R O N LN St Catherine’s College Library W A R T 89 B O ME B LU E E South Parks Road, OX1 3AN LE Westgate 6 Manor Road, OX1 3UJ ST 78 OS A Shopping R M C 65 K 37 History of Science Museum Library E L Centre WA 7 St Cross College Library R 90 N’ S PE M T M A Broad Street, OX1 3AZ B R O O K E S T E A D St Giles’, OX1 3LZ N D 9 49 W 38 Institute of Archaeology St Edmund Hall Library A P 91 PE MBR OK E SQ E L H A 82 L S T CL EM E N T S S T 36 Beaumont Street, Oxford, OX1 2PG T I 46 K L N Queen’s Lane, OX1 4AR Me rton Fi el d EL O W T R S L 64 E Instituto Camoes Library B H D R E W R C 39 St Hilda’s College Library K E E 92 R S I V L G T R CO 41 Wellington Square, OX1 2JF S O R IF W Cowley Place, OX4 1DY T F E L FL E R Y 63 AL Y F L R O Magd al en EY D Language Centre Library O R P 40 D St Hugh’s College Library N X I 93 Y A Colleg e P A R E E 12 Woodstock Road, OX2 6HT R D N TE Spor ts 92 L St Margaret’s Road, OX2 6LE S S R OA D WA L K W B R D ’ O S S Gr ound C T 41 Maison Française Library 94 St John’s College Library 17 2–10 Norham Road, OX2 6SE St Giles’, OX1 3JP EL L ST Materials Library SPEEDW Chr is t Chur ch 42 95 St Peter’s College Library TH Me ado w Hume-Rothery Building, Parks Road, OX1 3PH AME New Inn Hall Street, OX1 2DL S S 43 Mathematical Institute Library T 96 (off map)St Stephen’s House Library Andrew Wiles Building, Woodstock Road, 16 Marston Street, OX4 1JX 96 OX2 6GG 97 Trinity College Library E S Middle East Centre Library A M 44 Broad Street, OX1 3BH T H ER St Antony’s College, 68 Woodstock Road, OX2 6JF I V R 98 University College Library 31 45 Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies Library AB High Street, OX1 4BH Fo ll y 13–15 Magdalen Street, OX1 3AE INGDON Bridg e 99 Wadham College Library 46 (off map)Oxford Centre for Islamic Parks Road, OX1 3PN Studies Library RD Marston Road, OX3 0EE 100 Wolfson College Library Linton Road, OX2 6UD 47 Oxford Centre for Mission Studies Library Church of St Philip & St James, 101 Worcester College Library approx.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • College and Research Libraries
    By MAX LEDERE~ A Stroll Through English Libraries Dr. Lederer is a fellow of the Library of now, a modern library having been estab­ Congress. lished right below the old one. The Bod­ leian Library, however, is still, as it has been HEN VISITING English libraries, one for ages, a working library, not only one of W looks back to six centuries of devoted the most revered, but also one of the largest service to the reader. Within convenient and most important institutions of its kind. range of the traveler are London and Ox­ The old Bodleian is too well known to ford. The libraries of these two cities offer require a minute description. Generation a good choice for a general view. after generation has climbed the shallow Let us start with Oxford, the ancient seat steps of the quaint wooden staircase. One of learning fQr almost seven centuries, would not suspect when passing the modest whose coat of arms humbly points to the entrance in a corner of the Old Schools eternal source of all truth and wisdom: Quadrangle that he was entering one of the Dominus illuminatio mea. In the venerable noblest repositories of man's wisdom and Merton College Library-the building was learning. Founded in the fifteenth century erected in the years I373-78-the lance­ it was despoiled IOO years later, and then shaped, narrow windows throw a dim light restored by Sir Thomas Bodley at the end on rows of leather-bound volumes, the gilt of the sixteenth century. The !-square titles and edges of which have long ago shaped hall with its beautiful old roofing, faded.
    [Show full text]
  • Update from the Bodleian Libraries Sarah E Thomas Bodley's Librarian
    Update from the Bodleian Libraries Sarah E Thomas Bodley’s Librarian Dear Colleagues, As we enter November and pass the half way mark in Michaelmas Term I want to update you in the first of what I intend to be many informal bulletins about some of the new services and changes taking place across the Bodleian Libraries. I plan to send one of these emails each term, but I’d welcome your feedback on whether or not you find them useful as well as what the frequency should be. 2012/13 is proving to be a busy year. With the construction of the Book Storage Facility completed and over 7 million books, journals, maps, and other archival materials moved, you might think we would have settled down into a routine. However, we are operating our services amidst a sea of change, and this past year we’ve experienced some turbulence. It’s hardly business as usual as our special collections have been camped out in the Lankester Room of the Radcliffe Science Library, and readers consulting Bodley’s maps and music collections are working in Duke Humfrey’s. Well over a hundred staff are dispersed temporarily in rooms in the Old Bodleian, the Clarendon Building, and Osney. Meanwhile, the refurbishment of the New Bodleian is proceeding apace. At the same time we have been undertaking these massive changes, there have been several initiatives on a smaller scale which have been controversial. This newsletter will update you on what’s been happening. I hope that you’ll welcome the information and that you will let me know if you have questions about these or other Bodleian Libraries activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Policy for History (British & Western Europe)
    Collection Policy for History (British & Western Europe) This policy describes in general terms the purpose and scope of Oxford’s collection relating to the History of Britain and Western Europe and the constituencies served. Separate policies exist for related collections, e.g. US History, Eastern Europe, African & Commonwealth studies, History of Art, History of Science, Technology and Mathematics, History of Medicine and Special Collections Western Manuscripts. 1. Overview 1.1 General coverage of subject in Bodleian Libraries Collections in Oxford for the study of the history of the British Isles and Western Europe are one the second finest and most extensive in the UK, after those held by the British Library. They provide remarkably rich resources for staff and students of the University as well as many researchers from worldwide. The Bodleian Library is the central research library of the University and offers access to in-depth research level collections for British and Western European History on a reference-only basis. Researchers benefit from almost unparalleled access to manuscripts, archives (medieval to modern), early printed works, newspapers, maps, microforms collections, and modern printed monographs and journals. Key source materials for British and Western European history are held in the Upper Reading Room and Duke Humfrey’s Library of the Old Library. Related research collections are also held elsewhere in Oxford, most notably in the Taylor Institution Library, the library of the Maison Française d’Oxford and in some college libraries. The research collections are supplemented by the lending and teaching collections held primarily at the Bodleian History Faculty Library (HFL), embedded in the Radcliffe Camera.
    [Show full text]
  • An A-Z of the Bodleian
    oxfordtimes.co.uk Bodleian A-Z is for the Taylorian Library — an integral part of the Taylor Institute. It is also part of the TBodleian group of libraries. The Taylorian occupies the east wing of the building which also houses the Ashmolean Museum on Beaumont Street and it has its main entrance on St Giles. Named after its founder Sir Robert Taylor, the institute is the University’s centre for the study of European languages and literature — other than English itself. Sir Robert was a renowned 18th-century architect who designed grand houses for the wealthy and became architect to the Bank of England. In 1769, he was appointed Architect of the King’s Works and could name John Nash and Samuel Pepys Cockerell among his pupils. Although it is not recorded anywhere, James Legg, Taylor Librarian, thinks that Taylor was likely to have travelled extensively to study European architecture, perhaps undertaking a Grand Tour, part of a well-to-do young man’s education in the 18th century. What is certain is that he developed a deep interest in European culture and languages and, finding himself disapproving of his son’s somewhat profligate lifestyle, Sir Robert, who died in 1788, left the bulk of his estate to the University of Oxford for “establishing a foundation for the teaching and improving the European languages”. Unsurprisingly, his son, Michael Angelo, contested the will and the case rumbled on in true Dickensian style. It was not until 1834 following Michael Angelo’s death — he was said to give the best dinner parties of any man in London — that it was possible for the disputed money to be put to its intended use, the creation of what is now the Taylorian Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Merton College Annual Report and Financial Statements Year Ended 31 July 2018
    Merton College Annual Report and Financial Statements Year ended 31 July 2018 MERTON COLLEGE Year ended 31 July 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Governing Body, Officers and Advisers Page 3 Report of the Governing Body Page 8 Auditor’s Report Page 28 Statement of Accounting Policies Page 31 Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities Page 39 Consolidated and College Balance Sheets Page 40 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows Page 41 Notes to the Financial Statements Page 42 2 MERTON COLLEGE Year ended 31 July 2018 MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BODY The members of the Governing Body, who are Fellows of the College, are the College’s charity trustees. The members of the Governing Body who served in office during the year or at the date of this Report are detailed below. 1 2 3 4 5 Mr Charles Alexander ● ● ● ● Professor Judith Armitage ● ● Professor Rhiannon Ash ● Dr Anthony Ashmore Dr Ralf Bader ● Dr Duncan Barker ● Professor Alan Barr ● ● Dr Helen Barron Dr Joanna Bellis (resigned 30.9.17) Professor James Binney (retired 31.3.18) Dr Kathryn Blackmon ● Dr Michael Booth (fellowship ended 30.9.17) Dr William Bowers Dr Rachel Buxton ● ● Prof Mindy Chen-Wishart ● Frater John Eidinow ● Professor Artur Ekert ● Professor Radek Erban ● Professor Gail Fine Dr Joshua Firth (appointed 1.10.17) 3 MERTON COLLEGE Year ended 31 July 2018 Ms Isabel Garcia Garcia (appointed 1.10.17) Mr John Gloag ● Prof Véronique Gouverneur ● Dr Yegor Grebnev Professor Daniel Grimley ● Dr Matthew Grimley ● ● Professor Timothy Guilford ● Professor Steven Gunn ● Professor Matthew Higgins
    [Show full text]
  • 9789004395114 Webready Con
    Reading Proclus and the Book of Causes Volume 1 Studies in Platonism, Neoplatonism, and the Platonic Tradition Edited by Robert M. Berchman (Dowling College and Bard College) John F. Finamore (University of Iowa) Editorial Board John Dillon (Trinity College, Dublin) – Gary Gurtler (Boston College) Jean-Marc Narbonne (Laval University, Canada) volume 22 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/spnp Marc Geoffroy (1965–2018) Reading Proclus and the Book of Causes Volume 1 Western Scholarly Networks and Debates Edited by Dragos Calma LEIDEN | BOSTON This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the CC-BY-NC 4.0 License, which permits any non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. The publication of the volumes has received the generous support of the ANR project LIBER (ANR-13-PDOC-0018-01) and École pratique des hautes études, Paris. The Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available online at http://catalog.loc.gov LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2019001242 Typeface for the Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic scripts: “Brill”. See and download: brill.com/brill‑typeface. ISSN 1871-188X ISBN 978-90-04-34510-2 (hardback) ISBN 978-90-04-39511-4 (e-book) Copyright 2019 by the Authors. Published by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Brill Hes & De Graaf, Brill Nijhoff, Brill Rodopi, Brill Sense, Hotei Publishing, mentis Verlag, Verlag Ferdinand Schöningh and Wilhelm Fink Verlag. Koninklijke Brill NV reserves the right to protect the publication against unauthorized use and to authorize dissemination by means of offprints, legitimate photocopies, microform editions, reprints, translations, and secondary information sources, such as abstracting and indexing services including databases.
    [Show full text]
  • Postmaster & the Merton Record 2020
    Postmaster & The Merton Record 2020 Merton College Oxford OX1 4JD Telephone +44 (0)1865 276310 Contents www.merton.ox.ac.uk College News From the Warden ..................................................................................4 Edited by Emily Bruce, Philippa Logan, Milos Martinov, JCR News .................................................................................................8 Professor Irene Tracey (1985) MCR News .............................................................................................10 Front cover image Merton Sport .........................................................................................12 Wick Willett and Emma Ball (both 2017) in Fellows' Women’s Rowing, Men’s Rowing, Football, Squash, Hockey, Rugby, Garden, Michaelmas 2019. Photograph by John Cairns. Sports Overview, Blues & Haigh Ties Additional images (unless credited) Clubs & Societies ................................................................................24 4: © Ian Wallman History Society, Roger Bacon Society, Neave Society, Christian 13: Maria Salaru (St Antony’s, 2011) Union, Bodley Club, Mathematics Society, Quiz Society, Art Society, 22: Elina Cotterill Music Society, Poetry Society, Halsbury Society, 1980 Society, 24, 60, 128, 236: © John Cairns Tinbergen Society, Chalcenterics 40: Jessica Voicu (St Anne's, 2015) 44: © William Campbell-Gibson Interdisciplinary Groups ...................................................................40 58, 117, 118, 120, 130: Huw James Ockham Lectures, History of the Book
    [Show full text]
  • Merton College Handbook for Junior Members 2021-22
    MERTON COLLEGE HANDBOOK FOR JUNIOR MEMBERS 2021-22 The College Handbook is divided into four sections. The first section contains the text of a contract governing the relationship between the College and its junior members and should be read in conjunction with the comparable contract provided by the University of Oxford. Junior members will be asked to confirm their acceptance of both contracts by signature when they are admitted to the College and the University. The second section contains information about: (i) The status of junior members; (ii) The organisation and management of the College; (iii) Provision of an academic, financial, welfare, domestic or recreational nature made by the College for junior members, and policies and procedures that apply to dealings between the College and junior members; (iv) Statutory, contractual and other legal obligations that are placed on the College in its dealings with junior members. The third section contains detailed regulations that apply to junior members in their dealings with the College, including statutory, contractual and other legal obligations. The fourth section contains the text of the agreement that governs the provision of accommodation by the College to junior members. Many of the regulations, agreements and undertakings contained in the College Handbook create legally binding obligations on the College and on junior members. All legal obligations are governed by English Law. Before coming into residence at the College, junior members must sign and return a statement that they have read and understood these regulations and agreements and undertake to abide by them. All junior members should therefore read the College Handbook carefully and seek advice where necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Don't Forget Your Library Induction!
    Don’t forget your Library induction! Balliol College Welcome to Oxford Oxford has one of the largest library services in the UK, offering you extensive collections of printed and electronic books and journals for your studies. To help you to get to grips with Oxford Libraries visit “Library Assistant for Oxford Freshers” at www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/assistant on your smartphone, tablet or computer (or scan the QR code opposite). “Library Assistant” will help you to: • Find the libraries that are most appropriate for your course • Locate items on your reading lists • Find out about Library wifi, passwords, photocopying and printing. As well as visiting “Library Assistant”, don’t forget to attend the Library inductions and tours scheduled for you during Freshers’ week. Library inductions will introduce you to Library buildings and staff and help you to track down the books, articles and online resources you need for your academic work. Timetable for undergraduates Please check the times of your Library induction below and attend at least one of the sessions listed for your subject unless otherwise indicated. Note that some subjects have induction times running over two pages. All map references refer to the “Map of Libraries in Oxford” (see the back page or pick up a printed copy in College). For turn by turn directions please visit http://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/assistant/libraries and choose your College and subject on your Smartphone. Visiting students – Visiting students studying all subjects except Economics, English, Fine Art, International Relations, PPE, Philosophy, Politics, Sociology and Theology may attend the Library inductions arranged for Oxford undergraduates listed below.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Accessibility Guide 2018
    Library Accessibility Guide 2018 Project and report conducted by Ebie Edwards Cole and Kathryn Reece On behalf of OSDC’s Committee (Oxford Students’ Disabilities Community) Page 1 of 108 Contents Introduction Purpose, objectives. Specific Library Information Links Use the links to access information regarding a specific library. Key Findings Statistics, facts of particular note. Individual Library Information Information gathered regarding each library. Page 2 of 108 Introduction The Library Accessibility Project (LAP) was completed over the summer of 2018 by two of OSDC’s Executive Committee Members, Ebie Edwards Cole and Kathryn Reece. OSDC is Oxford SU’s Campaign for inclusion and accessibility for students with disabilities. The reason for undertaking the LAP was due to concerns with regards to lack of accessibility of Oxford University Libraries, raised by several members of the OSDC community and recognised by the OSDC committee. The initial purpose of the LAP was to gather accurate information about all current libraries affiliated with the University of Oxford, as current information sources are in need of updating, enabling students to understand the current accessibility of all libraries, and the facilities available to them at each library. However, when gathering information and student opinion, it became evident that there are inconsistencies with the accessibility standards across the university libraries. Using the JISC library accessibility framework (https://www.jisc.ac.uk/guides/enhancing-staff-support-for-learners-with- disabilities/the-accessible-library) and self assessments provided, plus findings from our data, we have collated a set of recommendations for libraries affiliated with the University of Oxford. Based on this analysis, a report was created to discuss the practical implications of the findings.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Prospectus
    MERTON Alternative Prospectus Welcome! Hello and welcome p1 Welcome to Merton’s p3 Accommodation alternative prospectus! Whether you’re enticed by the stunning scenery, great p5 College Life This has been written entirely by us students here at Merton food or wonderful sense p7 Entz to give you our perspective of what life is really like at of community, Merton has Oxford’s oldest college. From living and studying to sports and something for everyone and p9 Equal Opportunities we’re so excited to be able to societies, we hope to cover every aspect of life here to show p11 Welfare you just how proud of Merton we all are! share a glimpse of College life with you! p12 International Students If you’ve had a chance to visit, walking through our beautiful p13 Societies gardens or chatting to students, you will hopefully agree Read on to find out more that Merton is an incredibly friendly and diverse place. We and enjoy! p15 Sport have so much to offer, so please have a look through our p17 Student Stories + Day in the Life prospectus and let us show you why you’re bound to love it here! But first, a few fun facts: p23 Time Ceremony + Ball p25 Merton Facts p27 Oxford Lingo • Merton is over 750 years old • We have an amazing Entz team and has the oldest continuously who organise an incredible range p29 College Map functioning academic university of social events from Freshers’ p30 Contact Us library in the world. Week to the triennial Winter Ball, as well as four bops per term - • We’re a relatively small college far more than most colleges.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Libraries in Oxford
    Last updated June 2017 Bodleian Libraries Broad Street Oxford OX1 3BG (01865) 277162 Map of www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk [email protected] Libraries in Oxford Parks Road Library information and opening hours Rare Books and Manuscripts Reading Room, For Library opening hours, contact details and further information please Charles Wendell David Reading Room, Readers’ see http://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/subjects-and-libraries/libraries. Café Sir Charles Mackerras Reading Room Guidance on Library provision and materials by subject can be found on t Reader Kings Arms Oxford LibGuides at http://libguides.bodleian.ox.ac.uk. entrance Pub Weston Library HolywellHolywell Street Street SOLO Admissions Use SOLO to search for printed and electronic books, journals and other materials in Oxford Libraries. SOLO covers the Bodleian Libraries and most College and other Libraries associated with the University. To access SOLO visit http://solo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk or for more information see Public entrance http://libguides.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/solo. Catte Street OxLIP+ Individual e-journals and databases may be accessed via both SOLO t Bridge of Sighs and OxLIP+. However, OxLIP+ offers some additional functionality Gate Broad Street Clarendon Building including the ability to browse lists of databases by subject. Access OxLIP+ NewNew College College Lane Lane t t at http://oxlip-plus.bodleian.ox.ac.uk or for guidance on finding and Gate Gate Disabled access using e-resources see http://libguides.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/oxlip-plus. 730mm wide Clarendon Quad Sheldonian New to Oxford? Theatre Library Assistant for Oxford Freshers provides guidance for undergraduates on which libraries to use, understanding your reading list, how to find and Great Gate borrow books and journals, key passwords and how to use our print, copy Disabled access and scan services.
    [Show full text]