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Seattle National Archives Threatened with Closure By Lisa Peet On January 13, the staff at the National Archives and Records Administration Federal Archives and Records Center in Seattle, WA, were informed that the facility would be closed within the next four years, and the records held there moved to facilities in Kansas, City, MO and Riverside, CA. Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson has threatened legal action against the agency that recommended its closure. |
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SPONSORED BY PROJECT MUSE |
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SPONSORED BY OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS The library—100 years from now I want to live to be 100 years old. Yes, that is a bold statement, and I’ll admit this goal may be a bit unrealistic and potentially impossible, but my curiosity pushes me to beat the laws of nature. As a 22-year-old avid reader working for a publishing company, I can’t help but wonder: what will be the future of the printed book? Read More››› |
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After the War | Political Science By LJ Reviews A story of survival that is rare in its coverage of life before and after the Holocaust, addressing the difficult question of what comes after such tragedy. |
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"There's something very different between looking at something digitally and actually holding it in your hands. The Chinese Exclusion Act case files are a prime example. People are looking at them and it's the first time, maybe, they knew this ancestor existed, or it's the first time they've ever seen a photo of this person, and they're realizing, ‘That's my ancestor's signature, that's actually the ink that came out of the pen they were holding.'" | |
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SPONSORED BY PROQUEST Expand the Boundaries of Literary Studies Literary research, teaching and learning is evolving in exciting ways. Scholars are stepping beyond the Western canon to analyze diverse and lesser-known voices. Faculty are tapping multiple formats, like audio and video, to create immersive experiences for their students. Read More››› |
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SOCIAL SCIENCES PREMIUM Conditional Citizens: On Belonging in AmericaBy Laila Lalami Lalami’s conclusions are not groundbreaking and have been investigated in other works, but she is a gifted writer and her informative narrative shines when she shares her own experiences. The Pink Line: Journeys Across the World’s Queer FrontiersBy Mark Gevisser For readers who appreciated the New York Public Library’s The Stonewall Reader, this work moves the observation of the evolution of LGBT life and culture to the global scale and is a must-read for all interested in gender studies. |
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ACADEMIC BESTSELLERS: Computer Science By LJ Reviews A thoughtful look at the morality and politics of code; an introduction to computational thinking; and a comprehensive overview of developments in virtual reality top the list of best-selling computer science books, as compiled by GOBI Library Solutions from EBSCO. 1. Coders: The Making of a New Tribe and the Remaking of the World Thompson, Clive Penguin Books. 2019. ISBN 9780735220560. $28. 2. Computational Thinking Denning, Peter J. MIT Press. 2019. ISBN 9780262536561. $15.95. 3. Virtual Reality Greengard, Samuel MIT Press. 2019. ISBN 9780262537520. $15.95. |
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From the Pages of infoDOCKET ... |
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