News about library resources and services for DePaul University students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends
The DePaul University Library will have reduced hours during spring break from March 21 to March 27. Our hours for the Loop Library and John T. Richardson Library are listed below. Have a safe and relaxing break! Spring Break Hours John T. Richardson Library Saturday and Sunday March 21-22 Closed
The John T. Richardson Library will be open extended hours for finals. Snacks will be available for purchase in the hallway from 9:00pm-2:00am Sunday March 15 through Wednesday March 18. The Vinnie Van will be running for a safe ride home as well. Please note that all students must have
A collection of 400 Old Testament illustrations from Christoph Weigel the Elder’s (1654-1725) celebrated Biblia Ectypa joins the rare book holdings at DePaul University Special Collections and Archives. This generous gift of alumnus John Markay will serve as an exemplar of German Baroque art, early modern printing techniques, and Biblical
The quarter is almost over and it’s time for a little recreational reading. Give your brain a break with the newest additions to DePaul University Library’s Unwind the Mind: Popular Reading Collection featuring contemporary fiction, popular non-fiction and bestsellers. Check out a book and score a sweet snack! We’ll have
Struggling on a research assignment? Help is here! The library offers research assistance free of charge. Whether you’re having trouble finding books, articles and statistics or need help navigating the library’s databases, we can guide you. Stop by our Loop Reference Desk or Research Help Desk at the John T.
The sixth annual World Catholicism Week will be held April 7-11, 2014 at DePaul University’s Lincoln Park Campus. The themes include “Scattered & Gathered:” Catholics in Diaspora, Spiritual Tools for a Secular World, and Sweatshops & Sacraments: Catholic Approaches to the Apparel Industry. If you’re interested in any of the issues raised
In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re spotlighting resources that focus on women in history. Find out how Florence Kelley’s campaign against sweatshops in Chicago during the 1890s helped expand government responsibility for industrial working conditions, or read the actual words of Hallie Q. Brown in a circular sent to