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Digital Lecture Hall |
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Presentations delivered at Georgetown University by authorities on topics of broad academic interest, including digital libraries, are featured here. Presentations Google Print and Libraries A Scholarly Communications Event at Georgetown University on May 18, 2005 Michael A. Keller, Stanford University Librarian, Publisher of HighWire Press and the Stanford University Press, discusses Google Print, the Stanford initiative, and their impact on libraries and the academy. Inaugural Man Booker International Prize Press Conference Friday, February 18, 2005 Georgetown University hosted the announcement
of the judges' list for the first-ever Man Booker International
Prize. The winner will be announced in June 2005.
Clifford Lynch, “Institutional Repositories and the Changing Landscape of Scholarly Communication" (12/1/03), at the Murray Room of Lauinger Library. Launch Video High Bandwidth (LAN, DSL or Cable) Provost James O'Donnell, "Why
Libraries? A Sixth Century Answer Modified for the Twenty-First"
(1/20/04), at the Murray Room of Lauinger Library. Launch Video High
Bandwidth (LAN, DSL or Cable) Provost’s Seminars are a series of lectures exploring the theme of "western civilization" and its role in the intellectual agenda of the contemporary academy. Webcasts are available. Tools and Resources Distinguished Lecturer Series is sponsored by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. “Its challenge is to share the excitement of research and creative activity more generally in ways that stimulate the minds of students and faculty from the full spectrum of campus. It will also provide a forum for graduate students, enhancing their profile on the campus.” Government Documents Speaker Series. The Speaker Series events are designed to highlight a collection of primary source materials that scholars, students, and other professionals use in the course of their work. We also hope to provide a forum for discussion and for the exchange of ideas on a variety of topics. The events have been videotaped for addition to the Library's permanent collection for further study and viewing. |
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