The Library is maintained jointly with the Societies for the Promotion of Hellenic and Roman Studies and in association with the Institute of Classical Studies (University of London). It contains over 130,000 volumes, 22,000 bound volumes of periodicals, thereby bringing the overall total to almost 152,000 volumes. The Library has an international reputation as one of the world’s foremost Classics libraries.
Thursday, 28 November 2013
Free Apps and eBooks!
Available for the next week from Romans Go Home. Of particular interest to Latin learners/ teachers.
Monday, 25 November 2013
Update: Foundation Day Closure
We have just discovered that Senate House will not be open to members of the public at all on Wednesday 27th of November so unfortunately the library will not be open. Readers are still welcome to email us or telephone on either 020 7862 8709 or 020 7862 8711 up until 1pm. Sorry for any problems caused.
Friday, 22 November 2013
Winnington-Ingram Trainee Position
Applications are now being accepted for our Graduate Trainee position here in the library. The successful candidate works alongside the library staff for a year to gain an insight into all aspects of librarianship; not to mention first look at all the new Classics books. You are also given the opportunity to attend training sessions and visit other libraries throughout the year to discover the aspects of the industry which interest you the most. Additionally you will inherit full charge of a certain (highly successful!) blog...
n.b. there is a salary- it's not one of those internships.
n.b. there is a salary- it's not one of those internships.
Wednesday, 20 November 2013
Foundation Day Closure
Just to remind our readers that on Wednesday 27th November the library will be closing at 12.45 for the annual Foundation Day celebration in Senate House.
Tuesday, 12 November 2013
Open Access Conferences
Two great conferences have been placed online (free!) in their entirety:
UCL's Greek Literary Epigram: From the Hellenistic to the Early Byzantine Era
and The Warburg Institute and the Institute of Classical Studies' The Afterlife of Ovid
It's a fantastic feature of the Open Access movement that scholars across the world can now experience conferences they are unable to attend in person. It also allows students and other interested parties to remain at the forefront of research without having to spend large amounts of money on events which may well not be as relevant as hoped. Many thanks to the above contributors and feel free to link to more in the comments!
UCL's Greek Literary Epigram: From the Hellenistic to the Early Byzantine Era
and The Warburg Institute and the Institute of Classical Studies' The Afterlife of Ovid
It's a fantastic feature of the Open Access movement that scholars across the world can now experience conferences they are unable to attend in person. It also allows students and other interested parties to remain at the forefront of research without having to spend large amounts of money on events which may well not be as relevant as hoped. Many thanks to the above contributors and feel free to link to more in the comments!
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