The University of Toronto FallNEWSLETTER 2003 ISSN 1494–9849 2 2 3 4 5 6 8

REDEDICIATION OF ENHANCING BIRKS FAMILY NEW FIELDS OPENING DOORS NEW INFORMATION EXHIBITIONS ALICE MOULTON ROOM SERVICES FOUNDATION SUPPORT OF STUDY AND TO EDUCATION PROFESSIONALS AT GERSTEIN FOR INCREASED FOR CANADIANA RESEARCH STUDENT BODY

T-Space Organizing, Archiving and Dissemination of Digital Content

he University of research community and provide Toronto Libraries is guidance in developing workflow, pleased to announce metadata requirements and T-Space, distribution policies. Ttspace.library.utoronto.ca, an In response to emerging intel- easy-to-use, dependable institu- lectual property, preservation, ▲ T- SPACE HOME PAGE tional repository (IR) service that knowledge management and manages, hosts, preserves and electronic concerns, protocols needed to address with Information Technology distributes faculty materials in universities are increasingly build- digital scholarship. DSpace was Services at the Library explains, digital formats. In essence, the ing institutional repositories. IRs built using open source tools for “the persistent URL is an library will provide long term offer one place where faculty can the purpose of “preserving and important advantage, which managed storage and a web-based find and preserve documents communicating the MIT’s intel- allows faculty members to post search interface for digital “born” digitally. An institutional lectual output” (www.dspace.org). assignments on T-Space and refer materials submit- digital repository, It uniquely integrates digital students to the same URL from …a digital repository, ted by faculty. as both a space preservation and decentralized semester to semester.” The second This institutional as both a space and a and a service, acceptance of submissions, and feature relates to the simple repository can service, holds, cata- holds, catalogues a breadth of file formats and submission and retrieval of store a wide range and preserves dig- alternate workflows. As an early information. T-Space employs a logues and preserves of digital docu- “ ital documents for adopter of DSpace, the web-based form which guides the ments, such as digital documents for the community. University of Toronto Libraries user through seven submission learning objects, the community. T-Space is the has invested in significant storage steps with pull-down menus. The data sets and U of T installa- space. third feature relates to ownership images in many formats, includ- tion of the Massachusetts T-Space offers three key of material submitted. The ing text, graphical, audio and Institute of Technology DSpace, features. The first is a persistent author retains copyright and video. Library staff will launch a ”one of the leading initiatives URL. As Rea Devakos, the selects materials for submission, custom T-Space portal for each developing technologies and TSpace Service Co-ordinator CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

University of Toronto1 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 Rededication of Alice fter the completion of the Morrison Pavilion Moulton Room at Gerstein Aand extensive renovations to the Gerstein Science Information Centre, which included the relocation and refurbishing of the Alice Moulton Room, the library held a rededication ceremony. The original room which had been located in the basement, had been named after Miss Moulton when she retired in 1976. The ceremony, which was held on September 16 in the new and renovat- ed space in the 2nd floor, attracted a large number of retired and active staff who had the opportunity to honour Miss Alice Moulton once again for the outstanding library service she provided during her ▲ ALICE MOULTON AND CAROLE MOORE career at the University of Toronto Libraries.

Enhancing Library Services for Increased Student Body

n preparation for the arrival of and new service manage access to the Imore and younger students enhancements are Information Commons work- this academic year, the University due by the end of stations, and some terminals of Toronto Libraries took a few this year. in other locations in Robarts, steps towards enhancing services • 24x5 service for the U of T community of and providing a welcome atmos- hours at the students, staff and faculty. phere for the new contingent. Robarts Library • University laptop computers The focus of this effort has been started on promotion in the Robarts more study spaces and longer September 21, Library, raising awareness of library hours, more access to one month ear- the benefits of the wireless computer wokstations, friendly lier than previous years. Pavilion in the Gerstein network available in Robarts orientation to our complex sys- • 650 new study spaces with Science Information Centre. and other university buildings. tem, and an array of self-service wireless network access and • UTORAuth (authentication • Installation of docking ports choices. Much is already in place, docking ports at the Morrison system) introduced to better CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

University of Toronto2 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 Importance of Canada and Birks Family Foundation the Bay and River of St. Lawrence, and of the Support for Canadiana American Fisheries dependant on the Islands of Cape Breton, Collection St. John’s, Newfoundland and the seas adjacent (London, 1759). ith the gener- Charles Fleurieu’s Politics and law, almanacs ous support of A Voyage Round and sermons, music and eco- the Birks the World, nomics are all represented. We Family Performed during have added to our collection of Foundation,W the Thomas Fisher the Years 1790, Canadian medical works with Rare Library has been able 1791, and 1792, Henry Howard’s Anatomy, to add a number of titles, on a (London, 1801), Physiology and Pathology of wide variety of subjects, to its containing an the Eye (Montreal, 1850) and collection of pre-Confederation important examina- our literary collections with Canadiana; titles published not tion of the fur trade George Cockings’ War: an only in Canada, and the United along the west coast Heroic Poem (Boston, 1762). States, but also in Paris, London of North America, Perhaps the most touching is and Stockholm. Sandra Alston, and L. L. Noble’s a broadside, whose place of the Library’s Canadiana After Icebergs with publication we have not been Specialist, has been able to a Painter: a able to determine, and which is acquire five scarce imprints from Summer Voyage to undated. Away to Canada, the period of Labrador and adapted to the case of Mr. S., in Canada, between 1751 and around fug from Tennessee is a poem 1800. The earliest imprint, hith- Newfoundland written from the viewpoint of a erto unrecorded, is believed to (London, 1861), runaway slave, which begins be from the press of Fleury describing the Rev. “I’m on my way to Canada, that Mesplet, Montreal’s first printer, Mr. Noble’s journey cold and dreary land”, but extols and is a printed form for land as he accompanied the freedom and the “peaceful surveyed in Terrebonne. It is ▲ BROADSIDE OF UNDETERMINED DATE AND PLACE the painter Frederic home.” in store for him there. complemented by a proclama- AND PUBLICATION Church on his The Canadiana Collection is tion (Shelburne, 1786) also con- 1819) which travels painting one of the most highly utilized cerning land promulgated by the has not been The Canadiana Arctic icebergs. in the Library system. The Lieutenant-Governor of Nova recorded Important events in University of Toronto Library is Collection is one of the Scotia. Early Ontario is repre- anywhere. 18th century grateful to the Birks Family sented by Walter Crofton’s Voyages most highly utilized in Canada are reflect- Foundation for their generous Sketches of the Thirteenth and travels “the Library system. ed in An support. Students, faculty and Parliament of Upper Canada are one of Authentic scholars deeply appreciate this (Toronto, 1840), only three the strengths Account of the valuable resource and the ability copies of which are known to of the Library’s collections and Reduction of Louisbourg to access it so readily at the exist, and Magna Charta, or, we were pleased to add, among ”(London, 1758) and Thomas Fisher Rare Book The Great Charter (Niagara other works, titles as disparate as Considerations on the Library.

University of Toronto3 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 material relating to historical and Numerous collections of his- Media Commons Supports contemporary Canadian mass torical and modern Canadian media and the entertainment film and broadcasting material industries, but audio-visual mate- have been acquired by the New Fields of rials that may be of use to any of University of Toronto Library in the disciplines taught at the U. of the past few years. They represent Study and Research T. will be given full consideration such cornerstone figures and for acquisition and safekeeping. A companies as Alliance Atlantis at the University of Toronto key element in the planning for Communications, Robert Lantos, this growth is the establishment Patrick Watson, Moses of a sound and moving image Znaimer/CITY-TV, Kevin Gillis, n the last decade, there has growing community of preservation facility that will con- Greg Gormick (including the been a radical change in researchers who have a strong serve the collections by storing Clyde Gilmour Collection), how people record, access interest in the development of them in secure, environmentally- NOW Magazine, North by and understand informa- Canadian film, television and controlled conditions. Brock Northeast Music Festival, and Ition about their world. The musical entertainment. Silversides, head of the Media Blue Rodeo Productions. These evolution of electronic and digital The Media Commons, estab- Commons says that “Utilizing holdings (which include approxi- technological developments has lished to handle the new this cool storage method will mately 5,900 hrs. film and resulted in the complementing of approach to extend the life of 12,300 hrs. video), are immense- the printed word with a vast array research and … quality research the collections for ly rich in primary material, and of visual, audio and multi-media the new subject several hundred constitute an invaluable research goes well beyond a formats. Nowhere does this carry matter, is the years, thereby resource that directly supports the more impact than in the fields of Library’s search of printed liter- preserving this evolving interests and aims of the research, training and education. response to new “ature and into the important part of university community. Silversides, It is now generally accepted that trends in teach- our Canadian her- adds that “the collection will realm of moving and quality research goes well beyond ing and research- itage for use by continue to grow as current leads a search of printed literature and ing at the still images and audio Cinema Studies are actively pursued for exciting into the realm of moving and still University. In recordings. students, faculty collections in the fields of images and audio recordings. existence since and researchers.” film/television production, And, of course, there are many January 2003, the Media The new facility will be animation, television and radio topics that can only be researched Commons has three components housed in the new Woodsworth advertising, and the workings of using the new technology. – the film/video/DVD lending”College residence building, the Canadian music industry. Consequently, the contents of library consisting of 8,500 titles currently under construction at Suggestions and leads by faculty, many theses and papers are with full reference and circula- Bloor and St. George Streets. staff and students for potential becoming increasingly audio- tion, the Microform holdings This construction project is part collections are welcomed.” visual and multi-media in nature. consisting of over 1.3 million of the University of Toronto Media Commons is also slated In addition, departments such as newspaper, periodical, rare book, Library capital campaign. to start publicizing its holdings the expanding Cinema Studies manuscript, and government Funding for this project will by organizing speaker series, Program, the Graduate Centre publications and, lastly, the ensure this important record of screenings and exhibitions. for the Study of Drama, and a rapidly expanding Canada’s history is preserved. For further information, wide range of scholars from Archives/Special Collections. Further information on support- please contact Brock Silversides, diverse fields such as literature, The emphasis of the ing this funding initiative can be Head — Media Commons at the languages, commerce, history, Archives/Special Collections obtained by calling Diane 416-978-7119. musicology, communications, section has been, and will be, on Marrow, Associate Director, and popular culture, constitute a the gathering of primary source Advancement, 416-978-7655.

University of Toronto4 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 Opening Doors to Education

he OISE/UT complement access to the by the University of Toronto Education Education Commons’ collections Libraries and OISE/UT, the Commons is now and electronic activities that sup- Education Commons integrates accessible from the port the OISE/UT community. all information, multimedia and Tground floor of their building on New, flexible spaces for displays, computing resources, services Bloor Street. Clients can enter presentations, and multimedia and development activities in the highly visible facility directly meetings, including video- support of OISE/UT’s research from the lobby floor instead of conferencing, are already in heavy and teaching. Judith Snow, having to travel up a flight and use. Future plans include an Co-Director, Information descend again inside the secure additional computer lab to sup- Resources & Services, Robert library area. The completion of port development of information Cook, Co-Director, Technology, this phase has been the last step access skills by students and and Dr. Carl Bereiter, in a project began in 1996 and faculty, improved study space Co-Director, Academic Programs involved the renovation and offering wireless connectivity & Research, hope that the refurbishing of three other large on the mezzanine, and more Education Commons’ areas within the building. comfortable seating for casual redeveloped ground floor will The new entrance and circula- and collegial interactions. provide a window on the many tion desk signal the start of Established in 1996 with the aspects of OISE/UT’s vanguard efforts to create a physical merger of OISE and the Faculty work by faculty and students. centre – a commons area – to of Education, and funded jointly

University of Toronto5 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 Libraries Welcome New Information Professionals

Hana Kim has joined the staff of Korea. She holds a Translator University. She also served as an the Cheng Yu Tung East Asian and Interpreter diploma for Information Specialist at the Library as the Korea studies Korean/English and Research Library at Novartis librarian. Hana is a recent English/Korean, and an Pharmaceuticals Canada Inc. in graduate of the MLIS program Information Technology Montreal. at McGill University. She has a Certificate, both obtained in Bachelor of Education from Australia. Hana worked as a Korea National University of Reference assistant at the ▲ HANA KIM Education in Chungbuk, South McLennan Library at McGill

Sooin Kim has been appointed reference and research services, Fasken’s. Since April of 2000, as Centre for Innovation Law orientation and legal research she has also maintained a and Policy Librarian/ training, extensive web-based position as a part-time cataloguer Administrator at the Faculty resources and specialized for U of T’s Laidlaw Library. of Law. Sooin has three year's legislation databases. While she experience as a Reference was studying for her MLIS Librarian at the law firm of degree she worked in the Library Fasken Martineau where she at U of T's Faculty of

▲ SOOIN KIM provided customized legal Information Studies and at

Andrew Nicholson is the new one-year contract as the Studies from Dalhousie GIS & Data Librarian at the Government Publications, Maps University. Andrew is active in University of Toronto at and Data Librarian at Trent his field, having participated in Mississauga Library. Andrew was University. Andrew is a graduate several workshop and conference the Map & GIS Librarian at the of the Centre of Geographic presentations and publishing University of Oregon from July Sciences (Lawrencetown, NS), related to GIS. 2001. Previously, he worked part- has a Master of Arts from Saint time on GIS Projects for Mary's University, and a Master

▲ ANDREW NICHOLSON Dalhousie University, and on a of Library and Information

University of Toronto6 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 Libraries Welcome New Information Professionals

John Papadopoulos has been his work as Reference Librarian appointed Information Services at the law firm of Stikeman Librarian at the Faculty of Law Elliott in Toronto. Prior to that, Library. John is a 1993 graduate John spent almost six years at of the University of Toronto Fasken Martineau, first as a Faculty of Law, who received his Reference Librarian and then in Master of Information Studies the capacity of Information degree from U of T in 1997. Coordinator and Intranet ▲ JOHN PAPADOPOULOS John joins us most recently from Manager.

UTM LIBRARY Administrator for Western and additionally taught the Ian Whyte has been appointed Libraries. Ian was with Western Database Management Systems Coordinator of Public Services, Libraries from 1985, where he & Programming and Perspectives at the University of Toronto at assumed progressive and varied in Library and Information Mississauga Library. Ian was leadership roles, mainly in Science courses at the Graduate Head of Reference and reference and instructional School of Library and Interlibrary Loans at the services. He has taught many Information Science, UWO. University of Western Ontario, courses and workshops which

▲ IAN WHITE and was the VDX Bureau relate to information technology,

• Additional shelving installed services available in flatscreen • Web-based stack retrieval ENHANCED LIBRARY SERVICES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 in Robarts stacks and collec- monitors service to be introduced in the in the Robarts tions moved to other sites to • Touchtone telephone renewal Robarts Library floors improve ability to shelve new re-introduced • Additional workstations to be • Easier access to our ever- material added to Robarts stack floors growing e-resource collections • Headstart program, started ENHANCEMENTS PLANNED FOR for catalogue/e-resources from home, office and June 17, enabling early THE NEAR FUTURE: access only residence via the newly intro- issuance of TCards, UTORid, • Self-serve “holds” will be • Automated access to Robarts duced “my.access” service UTORmail, UTORdial, and available on the Library stacks is planned for 2004. • Launching of Courseview – a library privileges Catalogue from any library portal service to a range of • New publication introducing and for any book in the sys- academic resources provided students to library services in tem by the end of this year by the Library’s Resource an easy to read, user-friendly • Automated document delivery Centre for Academic style service (VDX) to be launched Technology • Visual orientation to library in December 2003

University of Toronto7 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 T- SPACE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The University of Toronto Libraries and can also determine access restrictions. Devakos points out that, “U of T Libraries will not I want to support the University of Toronto Libraries ✃ own the content of T-Space, but YES Enclosed is my cheque for $ will hold a non-exclusive license to distribute and preserve items. I would like to designate my contribution for: This is a free university service maintained by the University of ❏ General Library Support ❏ Digital Library and Preservation Projects Toronto Libraries.” 0560002221 0560002216 This new service currently has ❏ Acquisitions Fund 0560001922 ❏ Sound and Moving Image Archive 308 items from the following ❏ The Gerstein Science Information ❏ Resource Centre for Academic Technology early adopters: Centre/Sigmund Samuel Library 0560008223 • G8 Information Centre Building 0560002218 ❏ Adaptive Technology Resource Centre • KMDI (Knowledge Media 0560008224 Design Institute) • The Munk Centre for Please make your cheque payable to: International Studies The University of Toronto • OISE/UT and send to: •UTSC Development and Public Affairs University of Toronto Libraries Toronto, Ontario M5S 1A5 Visit T-Space at tspace.library.utoronto.ca.

or further information or to NAME Fbecome an early adopter, please contact: ADDRESS Rea Devakos at 416-978-0533 ([email protected]), or

Peter Clinton at 416-978-7649 CITY ([email protected]), or Kent Weaver at 416-978-2953 PROVINCE POSTAL CODE ([email protected])

HOME PHONE BUSINESS PHONE Exhibitions If you would like more information about the above projects and other funding initiatives for the Libraries, please call Diane Marrow, Associate Director, Advancement, at 416-978-7655.

FROM AQUINAS TO ATWOOD: 0570031545. A tax receipt will be issued for all donations. Charitable Business Number 1081 62330 RR0001. CELEBRATING GIFTS IN ITALIAN STUDIES TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, 1890-2003 29 September – 19 December 2003 Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library The Libraries Newsletter is published twice yearly by the University of Toronto Libraries. Comments should be addressed to: TOLSTOY AND THE ARTS 15 October – 31 December 2003 2nd floor, Robarts Library GABRIELA BRAVO 130 St. George Street,Toronto, ON M5S 1A5

HILANDAR PANORAMAS telephone: (416) 978-7644 5 November – 31 December 2003 1st floor, Robarts Library e-mail: [email protected]

EDITOR: Gabriela Bravo HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MICHAEL WALSH PHILOSOPHY COLLECTION 26 January – 30 April 2004 Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library CONTRIBUTING WRITERS FOR THIS ISSUE: Sandra Alston, Robert Cook, Lari Langford, Brock Silversides and Judith Snow.

University of Toronto8 Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 Liaison Librarians St. George Campus

iaison Librarians may be consulted for a range of services offered by the library to Lsupport teaching and research. They will either take or refer requests for instruction- al sessions, research & reference consultations, assistance in bibliographic verification, and questions or suggestions about other library and information technology services.

PHONE EMAIL PHONE EMAIL

ABORIGINAL STUDIES DRAMA Jennifer Toews 416-946-3175 [email protected] Debbie Green 416-978-1756 [email protected]

AEROSPACE ECONOMICS Jiabin Wang 416-946-5966 [email protected] Jeff Newman 416-978-1953 [email protected]

ANAESTHESIA EDUCATION 416-923-6641 Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Carol Calder x2377 [email protected]

ANATOMY ENGINEERING Susanne Tabur 416-978-7663 [email protected] Jiabin Wang 416-946-5966 [email protected]

ANTHROPOLOGY & ETHNOLOGY ETHNIC STUDIES & PLURALISM STUDIES Robin Healey 416-978-4356 [email protected] Sara McDowell 416-978-1955 [email protected]

ASTRONOMY FAMILY MEDICINE Marlene Cummins 416-978-4268 [email protected] Rita Shaughnessy 416-978-5606 [email protected]

ARABIC FINE ART Blair Kuntz 416-978-5170 [email protected] Margaret English 416-978-5006 [email protected]

ARCHITECTURE FINNO-UGRIC STUDIES Irene Puchalski 416-978-6787 [email protected] Anna Slawek 416-978-1571 [email protected]

BIOCHEMISTRY FORESTRY Carla Hagstrom 416-946-5019 [email protected] Gail Nichol 416-978-6673 [email protected]

BIOETHICS FRENCH STUDIES Susanne Tabur 416-978-7663 [email protected] Mary-jo Stevenson 416-978-3011 [email protected]

BIOMEDICAL/BIOENGINEERING GENETICS Rita Vine 416-946-4041 [email protected] Rea Devakos 416-978-0533 [email protected]

BIOMEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS GENOMICS, STRUCTURAL Susanne Tabur 416-978-7663 [email protected] Rea Devakos 416-978-0533 [email protected]

BOTANY GEOGRAPHY Gail Nichol 416-978-6673 [email protected] Marcel Fortin 416-978-1958 [email protected]

BOOK HISTORY & PRINT CULTURE GEOLOGY Anne Dondertman 416-978-5332 [email protected] Gail Nichol 416-978-6673 [email protected]

CANADIANA GERMAN STUDIES 416-926-1300 Patricia Bellamy 416-978-1745 [email protected] Dave Hagelaar x3273 [email protected]

CELL BIOLOGY HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Rea Devakos 416-978-0533 [email protected]

CELTIC STUDIES 416-926-1300 HISTORY, CANADIAN Dave Hagelaar x3273 [email protected] Patricia Bellamy 416-978-1745 [email protected]

CHEMISTRY HISTORY, NON-WESTERN Patricia Meindl 416-978-3587 [email protected] Sara McDowell 416-978-1955 [email protected]

CHINESE STUDIES HISTORY, WESTERN Helen Zhou 416-978-1025 [email protected] Alison Girling 416-585-4463 [email protected]

CINEMA STUDIES IMMUNOLOGY Brock Silversides 416-978-7119 [email protected] Carla Hagstrom 416-946-5019 [email protected]

CLASSICS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS PJ (Pearce) Carefoote 416-946-3173 [email protected] Elizabeth Perry 416-946-5089 [email protected]

COMMUNITY HEALTH INFORMATION STUDIES Helen Michael 416-978-0853 [email protected] Nalini Singh 416-978-7060 [email protected]

COMPUTER SCIENCE INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Jiabin Wang 416-946-5966 [email protected] Rita Vine 416-946-4041 [email protected]

CRIMINOLOGY 416-978-7068 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Tom Finlay x236 [email protected] Marylin Raisch [email protected]

University of Toronto Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003 PHONE EMAIL PHONE EMAIL

ITALIAN STUDIES PHOTOGRAPHY Robin Healey 416-978-4356 [email protected] Brock Silversides 416-978-7119 [email protected]

JAPANESE STUDIES PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Lynne Kutsukake 416-978-2300 [email protected] Bonnie Horne 416-978-5329 [email protected]

JEWISH STUDIES PHYSICAL THERAPY Barry Walfish 416-978-4319 [email protected] Sylvia Newman 416-978-7668 [email protected]

LABORATORY MEDICINE & PATHOBIOLOGY PHYSICS Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Barbara Chu 416-978-5188 [email protected]

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PHYSIOLOGY Miguel Torrens 416-978-8943 [email protected] Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected]

LAW POLITICAL SCIENCE Marylin Raisch 416-946-5924 [email protected] Linda Corman 416-978-4398 [email protected]

LINGUISTICS POPULATION HEALTH Solange Silverberg 416-978-7629 [email protected] Sylvia Newman 416-978-7668 [email protected]

LITERATURE, CANADIAN PSYCHIATRY Patricia Bellamy 416-978-1745 [email protected] Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected]

LITERATURE, ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Jeff Newman 416-978-1953 [email protected] Jenny Mendelsohn 416-978-7626 [email protected]

LITERATURE, FRENCH PUBLIC HEALTH Felicity Pickup 416-978-2301 [email protected] Helen Michael 416-978-0853 [email protected]

MANAGEMENT & BUSINESS RADIATION ONCOLOGY Sean Forbes 416-978-1924 [email protected] Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected]

MATHEMATICS REHABILITATION SCIENCE Bruce Garrod 416-978-8624 [email protected] Sylvia Newman 416-978-7668 [email protected]

MEDICINE RELIGION 416-926-1300 Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Shawn Bethke x3452 [email protected]

MEDIEVAL STUDIES SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, HISTORY & PHILOSOPHY PJ (Pearce) Carefoote 416-946-3173 [email protected] Philip Oldfield 416-946-3177 [email protected]

MICROBIOLOGY SEXUAL DIVERSITY STUDIES Ken Lavin 416-946-5759 [email protected] Sara McDowell 416-978-1955 [email protected]

MUSEUM STUDIES SLAVIC STUDIES Sara McDowell 416-978-1955 [email protected] Mary Stevens 416-978-1288 [email protected]

MUSIC SOCIAL WORK Suzanne Meyers Sawa 416-978-1479 [email protected] Felicity Pickup 416-978-2301 [email protected]

NEUROLOGY/BRAIN AND BEHAVIOUR SOCIOLOGY Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Adam Taves 416-585-4476 [email protected]

NURSING SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES (no vernacular languages) Dan D’Agostino 416-978-4828 [email protected] Felicity Pickup 416-978-2301 [email protected]

NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES SPANISH & PORTUGUESE Helen Michael 416-978-0853 [email protected] Miguel Torrens 416-978-8943 [email protected]

OBSTETRICS & GYNAECOLOGY SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Bonnie Horne 416-978-5329 [email protected]

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SPORT Sylvia Newman 416-978-7668 [email protected] Debbie Green 416-978-1756 [email protected]

ONCOLOGY SURGERY Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected]

OPHTHALMOLOGY THEOLOGY 416-926-1300 Sandra Langlands 416-978-7662 [email protected] Noel McFerran x3472 [email protected]

PHARMACOLOGY URBAN STUDIES Elizabeth Vitek Khoo 416-978-1580 [email protected] Debbie Green 416-978-1756 [email protected]

PHARMACY WOMEN’S STUDIES Elizabeth Vitek Khoo 416-978-1580 [email protected] Jeanne Guillaume 416-978-7626 [email protected]

PHILOSOPHY 416-926-1300 ZOOLOGY Dave Hagelaar x3273 [email protected] Kim Gallant 416-978-3515 [email protected]

University of Toronto Libraries Newsletter Fall 2003