January 27, 2009
Each year, the UO Libraries adds several new research titles to its
collections through the Stanley B. Greenfield Faculty Awards Program.
Nominations for 2009 are now open to UO faculty members who would like
to suggest items for purchase. The deadline for proposing titles is
March 6, 2009; the awards will be announced at the end of spring term.
For guidelines and application forms, visit the Greenfield Awards web page,
which has online nomination forms as well as printer-friendly forms
that can be sent to the Librarian's Office through campus mail.
For more information about the program, call Keri Aronson at (541) 346-1890 or e-mail her at keria@uoregon.edu.
Stanley B. Greenfield was a longtime professor of English at the
University of Oregon, a member of the Friends of the Library Board of
Directors, and a longtime personal advocate for the library.
In 2007, a total of six titles were purchased through the awards program, including:
- Britain in India, 1765-1905, submitted by Randall
McGowen, History. This six-volume set of scarce primary source
materials offers evidence of the often subtle relationship between
Britain and India during the period of imperial expansion.
- Martin Luthers Werke. Weimarer Ausgabe: Abt. 4. Auflage 2003-09,
submitted by Alexander Mathas, German and Scandinavian. Because of
Martin Luther's enormous influence on Western culture, language, and
literature, this collection is essential for cultural historians,
Germanists, philosophers, theologians, and philologists to have access
to his
complete works in the German.
- Multilateral treaty calendar-Répertoire des traités multilatéraux, 1648-1995, submitted
by Ronald Mitchell, Political Science. This volume is considered the
source for multilateral treaties of all sorts but is especially useful
for treaties to which the United States is not a member.
- Sefarad, submitted by David Wacks, Romance Languages. This journal deals with philology and textual criticism of the bible and its ancient versions, with the history and culture of the Jews in Spain, as well as with the language, literature, history and cultural production of the Sephardic people and of the people of the ancient biblical east.
- Multilateral treaty calendar-Répertoire des traités multilatéraux,
1648-1995, submitted by Ronald Mitchell, Political Science. This volume
is considered the source for multilateral treaties of all sorts but is
especially useful for treaties to which the United States is not a
member.
- Die Nemertinen des Golfes von Neapel und der angrenzenden
Meeres-Abschnitte, submitted by Alan Shanks, Oregon Institute of Marine
Biology (Biology). This work is a rare and important monograph on the
phylum Nemertea (ribbon worms) from the Mediterranean Sea.
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