Morris Library
Morris Library, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, USA
- Place Type
-
academic building
- Building Code
-
NC31
Upcoming Events
Curator's tour for exhibition, Things Aren't What They Seem: Forgeries and Deceptions from the UD Collections. Special Collections Gallery, Morris Library....
Scholar in the Library Series with speaker, Rosalie Rolón Dow, Ph.D., Associate Professor, College of Education and Human Development, Associate Director,...
Plant-Based Art: Indoor Gardening and the British Aesthetic Movement, 1860-1900. Speaker: Lindsay Wells, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2018 University of...
Scholar in the Library Series with speaker, Dr. Jennifer Van Horn, Assistant Professor, Art History.
Recent research has uncovered startling new evidence in the case of the notorious London serial killer Jack the Ripper! Vince Wilson, Parapsychologist and...
Recent Events
2018 UDLA Faculty Lecture
5/9/201821 Ways to Find Money to Invest
4/26/2018Research Funding Online Workshop
4/26/2018Recent Activity
Kaitlyn Lawrence left a positive review 11/30/2017
It was fantastic! Oscar Wilde is an author that I love, but have not read many works by. Nicholas Frankel was an amazing lecturer and was the push I needed to finally go and begin Wilde's "Picture of Dorian Gray" (especially the uncensored version edited by Prof. Frankel himself). A wonderful evening, and a fascinating lecture on authors and their inspirations.
Linda Garber posted a photo 8/19/2013
Linda Garber posted a photo 8/19/2013
Linda Garber posted a photo 8/19/2013
Linda Garber posted a photo 8/19/2013
Erik Rau left a positive review 3/6/2013
Excellent and thought provoking. Points to major needs of educational and cultural institutions to get ahead of the Copyright Act curve and develop proactive and defensible policies to encourage the use and creation of knowledge.
Morris Library posted a photo 8/31/2012
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Doris Miklitz left a positive review 3/12/2018
Interesting topic and lots of information waiting to be synthesized into a published work. Jazz was very popular in 20th c. Scandinavia, which perhaps a lot of people don't know. Hence, the acceptance of African-Americans in Danish society.