Disability Pride Month E-resources
Celebrate Disability Pride Month with us! Come check out how Gleeson supports people with disabilities regarding our website, resources, and databases. Continue reading Disability Pride Month E-resources
Celebrate Disability Pride Month with us! Come check out how Gleeson supports people with disabilities regarding our website, resources, and databases. Continue reading Disability Pride Month E-resources
Gleeson’s very own Annie Pho won an award this year at the Women of Color Leadership Conference-see what she won and what her colleagues say about her. Continue reading Annie Pho Receives the Madrina Legacy Award
In celebration of Black History Month, we’re excited to draw attention to a number of our unique and inspiring databases which focus upon Black scholarship, arts, and heritage. Continue reading Black History Month E-Resources
Relevant databases in celebration of Native American Heritage Month, come check them out! Continue reading Native American Heritage Month E-Resources
Celebrating Latinx Heritage Month, we’re highlighting some of our relevant e-resources along with the current show up in Thacher Gallery. Continue reading Latinx Heritage Month: E-Resources & More
Join Gleeson as we celebrate Disability Pride Month- here we highlight a key database for learning more about the Disability Pride Movement. Continue reading Celebrating Disability Pride Month
Gleeson Library | Geschke Center and Zief Law Library have adopted a Harmful Language Statement to acknowledge and address harmful language present in our collection descriptions and collection materials.
Continue reading The University Libraries Harmful Language Statement
Gleeson Library and the Open Educational Resources for Social Justice project team introduce the teams of faculty who’ve received the $40,000 grant awards. Continue reading Announcing Our OER for Social Justice Award Winners!
A rare and beautiful printing of Dr. King’s “Letter from a Birmingham Jail” is housed in the Donahue Rare Book Room. Continue reading Dr. King’s Legacy Preserved in the Donohue Rare Book Room
Zoe Hume, inaugural Reparative and Inclusive Description (RID) Survey Scholar, shares her experience. Continue reading Descriptive Practice for Social Justice: An Internship Reflection