Libraries Receive Gift of 17th and 18th Century Literature

Libraries Receive Gift of 17th and 18th Century Literature

Earlier this year, Dr. Duncan McArthur (English, emeritus) gave the Furman Libraries a collection of early printing that he has spent a lifetime assembling for his own teaching and research. “The Duncan McArthur Collection of Early Newspapers, Magazines, and Periodical Essays” is rich in some of the earliest printed periodicals and is now available for . . .Continue reading Libraries Receive Gift of 17th and 18th Century Literature

Furman Libraries Welcome Music Librarians for Conference

Furman Libraries Welcome Music Librarians for Conference

The Furman University Libraries hosted the Southeast Chapter of the Music Library Association (SEMLA) for their annual meeting October 25-26, 2024. Prior to the meeting, the Libraries also hosted “Music in Libraries: Just the Basics,” an annual preconference one-day workshop on October 24th. The conference kicked off with a well-attended opening reception held in the . . .Continue reading Furman Libraries Welcome Music Librarians for Conference

Introducing the Paladin Legacy Project: Preserving the Stories of Furman’s Student Organizations

Introducing the Paladin Legacy Project: Preserving the Stories of Furman’s Student Organizations

As Furman University approaches its third century, Dr. Nashieli Marcano, Archivist for Digital Collections, is leading an exciting new initiative: The Paladin Legacy Project: Preserve Your Stories. This project empowers Furman’s student organizations to document their unique histories, ensuring that their legacies are preserved for future generations. Through her work in Special Collections and University . . .Continue reading Introducing the Paladin Legacy Project: Preserving the Stories of Furman’s Student Organizations

Publish Open Access with Transformative Agreements

Publish Open Access with Transformative Agreements

Furman authors who wish to publish Open Access now have more options thanks to transformative agreements. Open Access (OA) scholarship is free, online, and has fewer rights restrictions. However, OA comes at a cost. In most cases, authors pay thousands of dollars to publishers so that their scholarship can be OA. Transformative agreements shift this . . .Continue reading Publish Open Access with Transformative Agreements