The theme for the month is "Cities of the World." On display will be city maps, plans and views that date from the mid 16th century, very detailed and heavily used Detroit and Ann Arbor Sanborn fire insurance maps, and many others.
The public is welcome, and light refreshments will be served.
The Author’s Forum is pleased to welcome Sri Lankan performance artists and activists Sivamohan Sumathy and YaliniDream for conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan plus performance.
In honor of Black History Month, the U-M Latina/o Studies Program is presenting Marta Moreno-Vega who will speak on Afrolatinidades: the intersection of Black and Latina/o identities, and the experience of Latinas/os of African descent in Latin America and the United States.
The Author's Forum presents RACE: Are We So Different?: A Conversation with Yolanda Moses and Lester Monts.
The Author's Forum presents Arabs and Muslims in the Media: Race and Representation after 9/11 and Arab America: Gender, Cultural Politics, and Activism.
Looking for a way to help you organize your research? You can easily create a bibliography for your paper, like this one, using RefWorks, a library database which lets you collect, manage, and publish citations and automatically create bibliographies in a variety of citation styles. (And there is a mobile-friendly version of this tool, too!)
Please join us for the opening celebration for our exhibit "The Geography of Colorants: An exhibit based on and inspired by the thesis The Geography of Significant Colorants: Antiquity to the Twentieth Century by Melissa Zagorski and maps from the Stephen S.
Can a small group of students advocating for change really make things happen? One group of U-M students thinks so, and they hope to gather support for their cause by bringing Angela Davis to Ann Arbor for the 27th Martin Luther King, Jr. Symposium.
The UM3D Lab Open House will feature demonstrations of 3D Scanning, Rapid Prototyping, Virtual Reality, Motion Capture and more. Join us to see all of the amazing technology and services available.
This Smithsonian traveling exhibit looks at the intersection of American Indian and Afrian American people and cultures. It sheds light on the dynamics of race, community, culture, and creativity and addresses the human desire to belong.
We welcome your feedback on our web site.
University Library
818 Hatcher Graduate Library South
913 S. University Avenue
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1190
Except where otherwise noted, this work is subject to a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license. For details and exceptions, see the Library Copyright Statement.