Welcome all freshmen and transfer students to the Library.
We look forward to meeting you on Monday, August 31 for book discussions here in the library.
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The Irish Film series resumes on Sept. 16, 2009 in the Multimedia Room of the DiMenna-Nyselius Library on Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. Fairfield University students and the community are welcome to enjoy this free event. Light refreshments will be served.
Sharing the introduction of the first film,
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The Library Web Committee is pleased to announce the launch of the new and improved library website. The updated site is the result of more than seven months of planning, usability study, analysis, design, and migration of pages. Our goal is to provide users quick and efficient access to the library's many services and vast learning and teaching resources through the website.
The updated site features tabbed search forms for major library resources on the homepage, so that the most frequently used resources such as library catalog, journals, and databases are in the center of the page. Other highlights on the homepage include newly added Research & Writing help section, dynamic news feed, and thelibrary site search on the bottom of left side navigation. In addition, site navigation structure and labeling are improved based on the library usability study.
The site will be launching tomorrow, Wednesday, August 26. Please visit the new site and tell us what you think. Your comments and suggestions will help improve the site in the future as we constantly seek to improve services and maximize our user experiences. We are especially grateful to the Web Communication and CNS staff for their collaboration and efforts in making this project successful.
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From the most important productions of Shakespeare to rare in-depth footage focusing on the work of Samuel Beckett, Theatre in Video, when complete, will offer more than 500 hours of online streaming video, available electronically for the first time. With live television broadcasts of New York productions from the 50s, revivals of classic works and experimental performances from the 60s and 70s, as well as important contemporary performances, Theatre in Video covers a wide range of 20th century theatre history. Unlike Hollywood adaptations, these are the actual original productions, captured and recorded while performed for a live theatre audience.
If you'd like to let us know what you think of this resource, please fill out our Electronic Resources Evaluation Form.
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