Kornhauser Health Sciences Library now has a contract to provide library services for Jewish Hospital. A new web page is available that anyone from Jewish Hospital should use. We are also providing Interlibrary Loans. Instructions on available on this page about how to register. The page URL is
The University Libraries have an online subscription to the Chicago Manual of Style which includes a searchable version of the manual as well as the Chicago Style Q&A.
Digital Days at the Delphi Center, Aug. 11-15 is for faculty who use multimedia for Blackboard and face-to-face courses, websites, research papers and presentations. Gather your analog media and let us help you convert it to a digital format of your choice. Come prepared to record an audio or video introduction to your students. For more information about our workshops, go to
http://www.delphi.louisville.edu/faculty/technolog/digital_days.html.
Kornhauser Library no longer has access to First Consult due to a huge increase in the cost by the vendor - Neal Nixon, Director of Kornhauser Health Sciences Library
Minerva, the libraries' catalog, will be unavailable Friday, June 13th from 7:30am to 12:30pm. The system will be undergoing important maintenance and upgrades. Thank you for your patience.
The Ainslie Hewett Bookplate Collection (http://digital.library.louisville.edu/collections/hewett/ ) features Gothic and heraldic bookplates designed by Louisville native (George) Ainslie Hewett (1880-1963) for notable Louisville residents, as well as for clients across the United States.
All University of Louisville Libraries will be closed on Memorial Day. For other changes in hours, check http://library.louisville.edu/hours/2008_05.html.
Images of Kentucky and Environs (http://digital.library.louisville.edu/collections/kyimages/ ) will assemble images relating to Louisville, Kentucky, and environs from various small collections in the University of Louisville Libraries' special collections and archives. It currently features the A.W.
The African American Oral History Collection (http://digital.library.louisville.edu/collections/afamoh/ ), from the Oral History Center at the University Archives and Records Center, currently includes nineteen interviews (available as audio files and transcriptions), mostly conducted in the late 1970s, that document the many aspects of life in Louisville, particularly as experienced by African Americans.
