Archive for the 'exhibit' Category

National Library Week Read Posters Go Digital (April 2013)

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The highlight of the National Library Week festivities is the Library’s annual display of celebrity “Read” posters featuring law school faculty and books that hold special significance to them. This year, the entire exhibit is available online.

Children and Libraries Exhibit (April 2013)

8648998297_b713715753For those who have early memories of visits to the library, it may come as a surprise to learn that allowing children in libraries is a relatively recent historical development. This exhibit celebrates the libraries and librarians who fought to open libraries to children. View the materials on display to explore the many ways librarians sought to create welcoming spaces containing age-appropriate materials available to children. This exhibit was created by Donna Turner, library Collection Maintenance/Preservation Specialist, for National Library Week and Children’s Book Week. (2nd floor)

Banned Books Exhibit

Celebrate the Freedom to Read during Banned Books Week. For 30 years, libraries, publishers, booksellers, journalists, teachers and readers have been coming together to explore the issues and controversies around book challenges and book banning. Our new exhibit on the second floor highlights three recent book challenges and invites viewers to join the conversation.

Celebrate Children’s Book Week, May 7-13!

Beginning in 1919, Children’s Book Week was established to promote children’s literacy as well as quality children’s books, supported by librarians, booksellers, and publishers. Every year young and old come together to engage in storytelling, author and illustrator visits, and events at schools, libraries, and bookstores across the country. For more information on events and the history of this celebration of children’s literacy, check out Book Week Online.

To celebrate this year’s Children’s Book Week (May 7-13) we’ll be featuring some of our favorite faculty and staff recommendations. Usually we feature a physical display, but this year we’re going to take a look back at some previous faculty and staff memories of their favorite books from when they were children. So keep an eye out this week as we’ll have two featured each day!

Ancestry is not a Crime: A Tribute to Gordon Hirabayashi

The exhibit, located on the Law Library’s second floor, portrays Gordon Hirabayashi’s life through photographs, his journal, letters, news clipping, and other materials. Stephanie Wilson (Law Library) and Ryan Barnes (Communications) were responsible for the research, creation, and design of this unique display.

For additional information, please see our Hirabayashi Exhibit page.

Banned Books Exhibit

This exhibit features authors that have been recently challenged or banned, along with excerpts from some of the authors regarding their thoughts and perspectives on book banning and censorship. (2nd floor)

For more information about Banned Books Week see the American Library Association.

Constitution Day Exhibit

Come see our exhibit celebrating the United States Constitution for “Constitution Day.”  Located on the 2nd Floor of the Law Library, this exhibit highlights the history and significance of the Constitution.


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