All UK students, faculty, and staff, along with the wider Lexington community, are invited to get a taste of the unique process of letterpress printing during a free public lecture and hands-on workshop, Nov. 14-15.
With more than 1000 books, articles, and instructional videos from leading academics, Sage Research Methods has materials to guide users through every step of the research process.
The Lyric Theatre was reopened in 2010, almost 50 years after it had been shuttered. The latest episode of Saving Stories features a 2015 Nunn Center oral history interview with local activist Tom Tolliver, who tells the story of the Lyric's revitalization.
Doug Boyd's Oral History: A Very Short Introduction examines the oral history interview, recording techniques, and technologies for making oral history accessible. It was published by Oxford University Press.
Open access materials – including articles, books, and datasets – are digital, online, free of charge, and free of most copyright and licensing restrictions.
The OER Grant Program supports the adoption and creation of open educational resources (OER) for use in University of Kentucky courses, and we need you! Any UK faculty or staff with interest in course material affordability and open education are invited to apply to join the OER Grant Program Advisory Board.
Join UK Libraries' King Library Press on Thursday, Sept. 25 for a day of live print demonstrations, handmade book art, and free snacks, and learn how you can get involved in upholding the tradition of fine printing in Kentucky.
On Thursday, September 25, UK Libraries will welcome Jessica K. Whitehead to share the fascinating life story of the Kentucky writer, artist, and sustainability pioneer Harlan Hubbard.
September 22-26 is Research Impact Week! The week-long event, open to all disciplines, will explore library tools and resources to help researchers identify journals for publication, understand open access citation advantage, and build online researcher profiles.
The Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History has conducted over a hundred bourbon-related interviews spanning generations of famous personalities but only recently re-discovered this rare conversation between Jim Beam master distiller Frederick Booker Noe II and a Kentucky middle school student.
