Center for Research Libraries - Global Resources Network

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CRL now offers a short video tutorial for ILL librarians on how to borrow materials from CRL collections.

CRL’s World Newspaper Archive–Latin America II release will provide more than a million searchable pages of 19th- and 20th-century newspapers.

The Center for Research Libraries will purchase ten microform and reprint collections through this year’s Purchase Proposal Program.

In his new book, Professor Gavin Brockett of Wilfrid Laurier University uses CRL resources to explore Turkish national identity.
CRL's latest updated topic guides to its extensive collections and related resources feature News Preservation and the Middle East.
Help staff and scholars at your institution make the most of CRL’s resources with our updated collections brochure or a summary flyer.
New resources added to the Global Resources Forum include a profile of the HathiTrust digital repository.
CRL collections support research in a wide variety of fields. Take a look at some recent publications based on materials from CRL collections.
The University of Florida saw a 135% increase in CRL usage the first year after uploading our records, and another 111% the second year.

If you missed one of our webinars, or were able to attend but would like a refresher, visit our new YouTube Channel for many archived presentations. We also post follow-up material directly to our site after the webinars; recent presentations include:

Supporting advanced research and teaching since 1949

  • We collect unique and little-known humanities, science, and social science documents.
  • We preserve records of the past and the present for researchers of the future.
  • We connect researchers, libraries, and institutions to vital source materials.

Focus on Global Resources

The Spring 2012 issue of FOCUS on Global Resources highlights the three projects in access, research, and teaching selected for recognition in this year’s CRL Primary Source Awards program. Projects this year include a closer look at the Federal Theatre Project (above), online access to a rich set of manuscripts relating to precolonial and colonial-era Africa, and an exploration of the history of word usage.

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