The South Asia Archive is an interdisciplinary archive containing a varied range of historical documents relating to the colonial and early post-colonial periods of India and the wider sub-continent. Curated … Read more
We’ve just added another film database to our collection of e-resources. Independent World Cinema: Classic and Contemporary Film by Alexander Street Press provides LMU students, faculty, and staff with access to … Read more
In the last week of April 1818, John Keats published a new, long poem on a classical theme. Although Keats had been working on it for a year, he wasn’t … Read more
The William H. Hannon Library has received a significant collection of papers from the Honorable Anthony L. Coelho in order to support the recently established Coelho Center for Disability Law, … Read more
The Women and Social Movements series provide researchers with primary source access to the writings of women activists whose social movements have shaped much of the events and attitudes that define modern … Read more
Border and Migration Studies Online provides historical background on more than thirty key worldwide border areas. This collection combines videos, primary sources, reports, and photos representing both personal and institutional … Read more
Finding assigned textbooks in the LMU Library is often a hit-and-miss proposition. We can’t collect all of them, and even if we do have them (either in the stacks or … Read more
This exhibition is no longer on display at the William H. Hannon Library – this post is maintained for historical purposes. Please contact the Information Desk with any questions. Even … Read more
Update 2022-01-17: The numbers in this post have been updated to reflect data gathered in 2020. The majority of the physical books owned by the William H. Hannon Library are … Read more
This post is part of a series written by Alison Hobbs, curator of the 2017 Archives and Special Collections exhibition, “Tales of Mystery and Imagination.” Edgar Allan Poe’s story “The … Read more
On October 9th, Los Angeles recognized its first Indigenous Peoples Day. This date is usually designated as Columbus Day, a holiday dedicated to a man historically credited with the “discovery” … Read more
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