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Leah Tether and Laura Chuhan Campbell Early Book Collections and Modern Audiences: Harnessing the Identity/ies of Book Collections as Collective Resources This article summarizes and contextualizes the discussions of a workshop held at Durham University in November 2018. In this workshop, participants (includ- ing academics, students, independent scholars, special and rare books librarians, and archivists) discussed the notion of the collection (that is, the identity of collection as a whole, rather than just its constituent parts), and its potential to serve as a means of engaging both scholarly and public audiences with early book cultures. This study sets out a series of considerations and questions that might be used when tackling such special collections engagement projects, including ones involving more modern collections than the case studies examined here. In November 2018, the Institute for Medieval and Early Modern Studies at Durham University kindly funded a workshop to investigate the ways in which contemporary audiences have been, are being, and can become engaged with medieval and early- modern book culture through the provision and distribution of key resources. These resources range from published books to digital artefacts and editions; from replica teaching kits—such as scriptorium suitcases—to physical archives and repositories.1 The aim of the workshop, which was led by one of this article’s two authors (Leah Tether), was to build a picture of best practice to inform the teaching and commu- 1. The authors are grateful to Durham’s Institute for Medieval and Early Modern Studies for fund- ing the workshop, and to the administrators of the Residential Research Library Fellowships (jointly organized by Ushaw College and Durham University) that enabled Leah Tether to spend time in Durham in November 2018. -
The University Library’S Special Collections, Indicating Date Range and Subject Coverage and Explaining the Means of Access to These Important Research Collections
Printed Special Collections in Durham University Library: a Guide to Catalogues This guide is intended to list and briefly describe the main groups of printed material held in the University Library’s Special Collections, indicating date range and subject coverage and explaining the means of access to these important research collections. Information is also given on early printed book collections in other Durham libraries. THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY The University Library has rich collections of early printed books and local material, and some specialist collections of modern printed items. Some of these are associated with particular manuscript and archive collections, but finding-aids to the manuscripts and archives are outside the scope of this guide. The Library’s Special Collections are all housed in its Palace Green Section. Apart from local material, most of the collections described here are not available on open access but are produced on request for consultation in the Search Room at Palace Green. CATALOGUE ACCESS Records for a significant proportion of this material are not yet available on the Library’s OPAC (on-line public access catalogue), although the OPAC does include most post-1900 material and a steadily growing proportion of the earlier Special Collections books. Access to many pre-1801 items, however, is still via the old Author Catalogues at the Main Library and at Palace Green, supplemented by the various catalogues of individual collections listed below. For more information about the old Author Catalogues see the separate Guide to the Older Catalogues; it is important to read this thoroughly. For certain categories of material, however, quick finding-aids available in the Search Room at Palace Green provide the most rapid and comprehensive way to discover what is available; most of these cover the holdings of both the University and other Durham Libraries. -
January 2015
Our Church is eco-friendly Bishop Allan Scarfe on 2014 Annual Youth Conference “The earth is the Lord’S, and the from page 6….as part of our time there, as well as participate in the Youth Conference. We are fullness thereof: the world, and they grateful too for the care of the people at Thokoza that dwell therein”. and for the friendships we have made, especially net Psalm 24:1 dJanuaryio 2015 issue15 Vol 2 with our translators and drivers. We bring home a new song in our hearts quite literally, as a Seswati song you taught us has ANGLICAN CHURCH DIOCESE OF SWAZILAND NEWS LETTER been turned into an English song of praise by our talented musician. Some of us are pondering “We aspire to be a caring church that empowers people for potential vocations which we heard from God as we were with you. The Dioceses are working on ABUNDANT LIFE” Youth from Iowa and Brechin rendering a song during the 2014 annual youth confer- ence at St Michaels Chapel. Reflection from The Dean new projects and plans to deepen our work together and we are entrusting the future to God and to your I greet you in the name of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. I write hands and hearts together now that the introductions have been made. Thank you, dear people of Swazi- to you just before we begin Lent and in one of the past important land. You are God‘s instruments of encouragement and spiritual renewal for us all. days we remembered a host of important Saints. -
Castle Freshers' Handbook 2016
Castle Freshers’ Handbook 2016 2 Contents Welcome - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 Your JCR Executive Committee - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 Your International Freshers’ Representatives - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11 Your Male Freshers’ Representatives - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -13 Your Female Freshers’ Representatives- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15 Your Welfare Team - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 17 Your Non-Executive Officers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21 JCR Meetings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 24 College Site Plan - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25 Accommodation in College - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -27 What to bring to Durham - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -28 College Dictionary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 29 The Key to the Lowe Library - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 31 Social life in Durham - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 33 Our College’s Sports - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 36 Our College’s Societies - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -46 Durham Students’ Union and Team Durham - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 52 General -
Dean of Derby Briefing Pack
Dean of Derby Candidate Briefing Pack October 2019 CONTENTS Foreword from the Bishop of Derby .................................................................................................... 3 Dean of Derby Role Profile ..................................................................................................................... 4 Context ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 Additional Information............................................................................................................................ 11 Foreword from the Bishop of Derby I am hoping to appoint a Dean with imagination, drive and energy to lead the Cathedral forward in its mission and ministry as we enter a new decade, and a new phase of life across the diocese. The next Dean of Derby will be committed to the nurture of the Cathedral community in faith, witness and service, growing its current congregations, and discovering ways to reach new and more diverse people. The Dean will continue to be creative about growing the influence and reach of the cathedral as a key partner in the city and region. They will be able to oversee the development of buildings to be fit for purpose and lead the strengthening of the Cathedral’s financial and governance resilience. I am aware that the Cathedral requires stability and continuity (the number of Deans in the past decade or so leaves the Cathedral feeling somewhat vulnerable) but partnered with creativity and challenge. There is much that is good and strong, and the potential is considerable. The Diocese of Derby, too, is in transition, facing considerable challenge and exciting opportunity. The Dean will be a partner in that wider vision setting and strategic planning for the whole diocese. The new Dean, therefore, will have a wide perspective and a long view, and be able to expand horizons and raise expectations for the Cathedral, city and diocese. -
Trevelyan College Freshers' Handbook 2021
TREVELYAN COLLEGE FRESHERS’ HANDBOOK 2021 1 CONTENTS 4 WELCOME TO TREVS Learn a bit about your home for the next few years 5 JCR DUES 26 SPORT Why should you pay a fee to join the Compete for the Drowning Horse college? 6 COLLEGE OFFICERS AND STAFF 34 ADDITIONAL SOCIETIES Meet the pillars of the college Something for everyone community 9 JCR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 36 SOCIAL EVENTS Get to know the students who are A little party never killed nobody responsible for making everything in college run 13 MEET THE FREPS 39 THE BAR Freshers’ Reps: for all your questions, The beating heart of college they have the answers 15 COMMITTEES 41 THE BUTTERY Make an impact! Dive straight in and Snack in style help make college-wide decisions 20 INTERATIONAL COMMUNITY 43 COLLEGE FACILITIES Our diversity shapes the inclusive Find out what’s hiding behind our nature of Trevs hexagonal walls 20 OUTREACH PROJECT 45 THE GARDEN GYM Connect with the local community New year, new me 21 MUSIC 46 ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY Discover the rich variety of ways to Save the turtles immerse yourself in our musical opportunities 47 THE JCR, MCR AND SCR What does it all mean? 2 50 DURHAM STUDENTS’ UNION Get to know the SU and how it can help you 51 FORMALS 64 LIBRARIES Understand the special tradition in You did come to study after all more detail 52 A GUIDE TO DURHAM 65 COMPUTER AND INFORMATION Small but mighty: discover everything SERVICE this great city has to offer Helping you solve your tech problems 58 JCR WELFARE 66 GUIDE TO REGISTRATION University is a whole new place - we’re -
Daniel J. Hill Introduction
‘WOMEN CANNOT TRULY BE BISHOPS’: THE LOGICAL AND CANONICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THIS VIEW Daniel J. Hill This article distinguishes the position that women cannot be consecrated as bishops (the ‘nullity’ view) from the position that women can, but should not, be consecrated (the ‘irregularity’ view). Without any presumption made as to the truth or falsity of the ‘nullity’ view, this article examines the wide-ranging implications of holding that view under the Canon Law of the Church of England. Introduction On 26 January 2015 the service of consecration of the Reverend Libby Lane to the Suffragan See of Stockport was held in York Minster.1 It was the first ceremony of consecration of a woman to the episcopate in the history of the Church of England. The Queen’s nomination under letters patent came on 15 January 2015,2 just under two months after the consecration of women to the episcopate became permissible according to the canon law of the Church of England.3 The Amending Canon (No. 33) received royal assent on 10 November 2014,4 subsequent to approval by the General Synod on 14 July 2014.5 The enabling Measure, the Bishops and Priests (Consecration and Ordination of Women) Measure, was 1 Church of England, ‘Rt Revd Libby Lane Consecrated at York Minster,’ online: https://www.churchofengland.org/media-centre/news/2015/01/rt-revd-libby-lane- consecrated-at-york-minster.aspx, accessed 29 January 2015. 2 Crown Office announcement, recorded in The Gazette, issue 61118, 20 January 2015, online: https://www.thegazette.co.uk/notice/2265573, accessed 29 January 2015. -
CNI December 18
CNI December 18 Christian Brothers' Grammar sticking to selection York Minster to host historic consecration of England's first woman bishop Archbishop Justin Welby welcomed the announcement of the Revd Libby Lane, currently Vicar of St Peter's, Hale, York Minster to host historic consecration of England's first and St Elizabeth's, woman bishop Ashley, as the new Bishop of Stockport. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Revd Justin Welby, said: “I am absolutely delighted that Libby has been appointed to succeed Bishop Robert Atwell as Bishop of Stockport. Her Christ-centred life, calmness and clear determination to serve the church and the community make her a wonderful choice. “She will be bishop in a diocese that has been outstanding in its development of people, and she will make a major contribution. She and her family will be in my prayers during the initial excitement, and the pressures of moving." Page 1 CNI December 18 The Church of England's first woman bishop will be consecrated in a historic service at York Minster next month. Rev Lane was ordained as a priest in 1994 and has served a number of parish and chaplaincy roles in the North of England, including in the Diocese of York The Revd Libby Lane. from 1996 to 1999. The Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu, said yesterday: "It is with great joy that on January 26, 2015 - the feast of Timothy and Titus, companions of Paul - I will be in York Minster, presiding over the consecration of the Revd Libby Lane as Bishop Suffragan of Stockport. -
Durham County News Autumn 2017
www.durham.gov.uk DURHAM Autumn 2017 County News The magazine for people in County Durham Local people at centre of light creations Lumiere to brighten up What do you love Durham for about our county? the fifth time Win! Theatre and museum tickets The summer may be nearly over but there’s WELCOME plenty to look forward to in the coming to the autumn edition of months including Lumiere and the Durham Book Festival. Durham County News Lumiere is returning for its fifth outing this November and once again we’re working with leading arts charity, Artichoke, to Councillor Simon Henig, produce a festival that will again illuminate Leader of the Council Durham in spectacular and delightful ways. Getting people from across the county involved is fundamental to Lumiere’s success and one of the many reasons it is so special. We are passionate about making art accessible for all and in 2015, 860 children and young people took part in the festival’s community outreach programme – something we hope to build on even further in 2017. It is also particularly pleasing that this year will see an installation which illuminates the people behind so many of our vital services. You can read more about Lumiere’s community projects in our four page pull out. In this issue, we are also launching an exciting new campaign, Celebrating Durham, that will help us shine a light on what an extraordinary and enlightening place Durham is. Over the next 12 months we will celebrate the people, places, stories, history and heritage that make our county a Place of Light – a fantastic place to live, work and visit. -
English Heritage / Heritage at Risk 2013 / North East
Heritage at Risk is our campaign to save listed buildings and important historic sites, places and landmarks from neglect or decay. At its heart is the Heritage at Risk Register, an online database containing details of each site known to be at risk. It is analysed and updated annually and this leaflet summarises the results. Heritage at Risk teams are now in each of our nine local offices, delivering national expertise locally. The good news is that we are on target to save 25% (1,137) of the sites that were on the Register in 2010 by 2015. From Clifford’s Fort, North Tyneside to the Church of St Andrew, Haughton le Skerne, this success is down to good partnerships with owners, developers, the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF), Natural England, councils and local groups. It will be increasingly important to build on these partnerships to achieve the overall aim of reducing the number of sites on the Register. Carol Pyrah, Planning and Conservation Director, North East Despite the continued recession, the number of sites that the HLF has continued to invest in the future of places on the Register continues to fall. The economic climate of worship by supporting vital church repairs. HLF funding may be uncertain, but successful partnerships across the has also secured a future for the Bowes Railway Trust by North East are removing many important heritage assets helping them develop training, education and heritage from the Register. This year we have successfully removed skills. These projects are being successfully delivered by 12 entries and offered £566,000 in grant towards 9 volunteers who deserve our support and encouragement. -
Building Developments at Durham University Library
a new help and information desk, short loan section, self-service circulation facilities, consulta- Building tion rooms and group study areas. A new entry system provides rich data on library use to inform developments decisions such as 24x7 opening and promoting the at Durham library to academic departments. A major new extension opened in April 2012, University creating an east wing to the library and increasing the size of the library by 42%. This added 500 new Library study spaces, all with access to power and data, bringing seating capacity to 1600. New group and individual study rooms and a third open access IT Dr Richard Pears room were provided. Academic Liaison Librarian Durham University Library Our two open access IT suites were completely [email protected] replanned to remove the 1990s layout of serried rows of grey tables and replace them with new The expansion and upgrading of library services attractive furniture, upgraded PCs and more at Durham University continues apace. There are attractive layouts. Enhancements to wireless five libraries in the university library network: provision support students throughout the library, the Bill Bryson Library, Queen’s Campus Library, with extra power available for laptop users. Sixty Leazes Road Library, Palace Green Library and laptops are now available for loan within the Durham Business School Library. library. THE BILL BRYSON LIBRARY A major aim of the extension and refurbishment was to bring as many of the library’s collections together into one building where they are available throughout library open- ing hours in up-to-date study areas. -
Catholic Archives 1981
CATHOLIC ARCHIVES No. 1 1981 CONTENTS Foreword His Lordship Bishop B. FOLEY 2 The Catholic Archives Society L.A.PARKER 3 Editorial Notes 5 Reflections on the Archives of the English Dominican Province B. BAILEY O.P. 6 The Scottish Catholic Archives M. DILWORTH O.S.B. 10 The Archives of the English Province of the Society of Jesus F.O. EDWARDS S.J. 20 Birmingham Diocesan Archives J.D.McEVILLY 26 The Archives of the Parish of St. Cuthbert, Durham City J.M.TWEEDY 32 The Lisbon Collection at Ushaw M. SHARRATT 36 Scheme of Classification for Archives of Religious Orders 40 Scheme of Classification for Diocesan Archives 43 The Annual Conference 1980 48 Illustrations: Mgr. Butti, Blairs College, 1930 16 Fr. W.J. Anderson, 1959 17 FOREWORD I warmly welcome this new publication: Catholic Archives. When I first learned of the founding of the Catholic Archives Society I felt a sense of deep relief, as many must have done. Every now and then one had heard of the irreparable loss of Catholic documents and wondered what future generations would think of us for allowing such things to happen. Mgr. Philip Hughes once stated that more than one third of the Catholic papers listed in the last century by the Historical Manuscripts Commission had been lost by the time he became archivist at Westminster. Lately, indeed, something has been done to avert further losses. The valuable papers of the Old Brotherhood still remaining have been gathered and bound and deposited for safe-keeping. A number of dioceses are now placing their records on permanent loan in county record offices established since the last war.