By Jake Beardsley '21
W&M Libraries Blog
March 2021
2021
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Wednesday, March 31, 2021 - 13:50From the WM Libraries Blog -
Tuesday, March 30, 2021 - 10:38From the WM Libraries BlogIn this series, we are spotlighting researchers who have contributed to W&M ScholarWorks, our institutional repository. We asked each researcher to identify a scholarly work and share the “human story” behind it. -
Monday, March 29, 2021 - 14:39From the Special Collections BlogMy favorite kinds of materials in archives are the ones we might describe colloquially as “well-loved,” where you can tell that someone—or perhaps more than one someone—spent hours writing, reading, and thinking about a topic. -
Thursday, March 25, 2021 - 11:29From the Special Collections BlogSometime between 1795 and 1826, Lady Jean Skipwith made an account of the flora on her property. [i] A pocket-sized notebook, now in the Special Collections Research Center (SCRC), contains her handwritten list of plants. -
Tuesday, March 23, 2021 - 11:55From the Special Collections BlogWritten by graduate student assistant, Erna Anderson. This exhibit is on view in the Swem Library lobby through April 1, 2021. [[Content warning: This post discusses blackface and gender impersonation.]] -
Tuesday, March 16, 2021 - 11:46From the WM Libraries BlogIn this series, we are spotlighting researchers who have contributed to W&M ScholarWorks, our institutional repository. We asked each researcher to identify a scholarly work and share the “human story” behind it. Who are the people behind the data and theory, and how were they affected by the scholarship? -
Tuesday, March 9, 2021 - 10:14From the WM Libraries BlogIn this series, we are spotlighting researchers who have contributed to W&M ScholarWorks, our institutional repository. We asked each researcher to identify a scholarly work and share the “human story” behind it. Who are the people behind the data and theory, and how were they affected by the scholarship? -
Friday, March 5, 2021 - 10:37From the WM Libraries BlogIt’s OE Week and we’ve been spending some time thinking about all the ways OERs have impacted the people at William & Mary. One such person is biology professor, Paul Heideman. Dr. Heideman is well known on campus as a passionate teacher, accomplished researcher and author, and OER advocate. Jessica Ramey, one of our research librarians, recently got the opportunity to ask Dr.