The Digicenter, located on the ground floor of the James B. Duke Library keeps a steady stream of projects going that stretch across all academic departments. The digitization of physical objects such as photos, slides, maps, and any number of Continue reading Digitizing Hidden Resources
Our cataloging staff and amazing student workers have brought about a sight not seen in years–no books waiting to be cataloged! Last summer the library started an in-house “shelf ready” program to get the books and materials we purchase to Continue reading Record Number of Books Processed This Summer
If you’re looking for people who disappeared in July, the library might be the best place to start: Jimmy Hoffa, infamous leader of the Teamsters Union, disappeared 35 years ago this month.The fall and rise of Jimmy Hoffa / Walter Continue reading Find Missing People at the Library
With the acquisition of the U.S. Congressional Serial Set the Furman community now has access to an enormous range of primary documents that trace the building of the nation and its relationships with other nations. This collection of government publications Continue reading Primary Documents!
The New Book display has been populated with all new books that have arrived in our library in the past month or so. If you haven’t browsed it recently, come by and see what we have gotten. Compelling topics, up Continue reading New Books!
The quest for the most convenient and most comprehensive way to search all the library’s resources together continues! Some of you gave us feedback or were in focus groups last Spring about a product called World Cat Local, which allowed Continue reading EDS~A New Way to Search
The library’s collection of DVDs, VCRs, audio books and spoken word LPs (that’s records for you younger people) have moved to a bright and convenient new home on the main floor. After the current journals, magazines and serials end, the Continue reading DVDs, Audio Books, all media has moved
If you print in the library or a Furman computer lab you will soon notice a new popup message when you log into a computer. The popup is from the software Furman is piloting to report on printing in computer Continue reading $99,999 popup window
Did you know a 7.3 magnitude earthquake rocked Charleston, SC in 1886? A new display in the Government Documents area of the library (main floor, near Reference) highlights this event and the library resources that document it. Come and see Continue reading Earthquake in Charleston!
Independence Day Hours July 2Friday8 am – 4 pm July 3SaturdayCLOSED July 4SundayCLOSED July 5MondayCLOSED