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1991 under the auspices of the Office of the
Secretary, continues the work of the Columbiana Library and its curators by collecting, preserving, and providing access to records of enduring historical, legal, fiscal, and/or administrative value to Columbia University from the 18th century to the present. Areas of documentation include contributions to teaching and research, the development of schools, academic departments, institutes, and administrative units, the development of the physical plant, campus and student life, public service, and the university's role in the history of the metropolitan, national, and international communities. Prominent University Archives collections include the Office of the President Central Files, the Office of the Provost Records, the Historical Photograph Collection, and the University Protest and Activism Collection. Although information about Architecture,
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Studies and a full-time curator for the archive. By 1986 it had grown to become the second largest depository in the world (after the Hoover
Institution) of Russian émigré holdings. Ranging widely in subject matter from art history and literature to organizational history and politics, the approximately 1,500 collections of the Bakhmeteff Archive allow scholars from the former socialist block to discover aspects of pre-Soviet and émigré life that had not been known at all in their home countries. A printed catalog of the holdings, Russia in the Twentieth Century: The Catalog of the Bakhmeteff Archive of Russian and East European History and Culture, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University, was published in June 1987 by G.K. Hall.
820:, and other non-governmental organizations. The papers of individuals who have made contributions to human rights advocacy and the records of Columbia's teaching and research programs complement the core organizational record collections. To extend our collecting to encompass digital sources of information, CUL created the Human Rights Web Archive (HRWA) in 2008. The web archive is an initiative to systematically capture and preserve human rights websites to enable ongoing access to information that may be ephemeral and at-risk of disappearing. In addition to capturing the web-based information generated by organizations whose print records the center holds, the web archive includes hundreds of other organizational and individual websites.
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heterogeneity, the library aims to collect deeply in specific areas, guided by both resources and historical precedence. Teaching and outreach to
Columbia's faculty and students are priorities, even while the Rare Book & Manuscript Library's audience is global. (Some three-quarters of the library's visitors do not have a Columbia affiliation.) The library's staff go about the work of collecting, describing, preserving, and providing access to the university's special collections with perspicuity and self-awareness of its role within Columbia University, Harlem, New York City, and the larger world of academic research institutions.
785:, founded in 1911, began to transfer its records to Columbia in 1990 and continues to send yearly additions. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, founded in 1910, became part of CUL in 1953, with additions in 1961–1962. The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, founded in 1905, became part of CUL in 1990. The Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs, founded as The Church Peace Union in 1914, came to CUL in 1974 with additions over many years. The Carnegie Corporation also provides support for a full-time archivist to process and provide reference support for these collections.
804:, Columbia University Libraries established the Center for Human Rights Documentation & Research (CHRDR), a programmatic initiative to develop collections to support research, learning, and advocacy in the multi-disciplinary field of human rights. Archives related to human rights advocacy and activism form a central focus of the collecting program and the center, in partnership with the Rare Book & Manuscript Library, supports the management of and access to these collections. Major collections include the records of
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471:’s landmark Canon missae (1458), and one of the finest collections of type specimens in the world. At the time, Bullen claimed that the American Type Founders Company collection was “by far the most complete and effective collection in existence relating to the arts of the book.” Three years later, Professor of Latin and Greek at Teachers College, Gonzalez Lodge's collection of works by classical authors, which included more than one hundred incunabula, was given to Columbia by his widow.
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three and four never made it to press. In 1997, with the appointment of a new editorial advisory board, the library decided to digitize the source material gathered by the Morris team, and to commence a new print series comprising seven volumes. With support from various funding agencies, most notably the
National Historical Records and Publications Commission, the seven volumes were published by 2021. The Selected Papers of John Jay is published by the
698:. Further amplifying the library's literary holdings was Solton Engel, an attorney and alumnus who donated more than five hundred rare items, including Shakespeare's third (1663) and fourth (1685) folios. The Jack Harris Samuels Library, which included three thousand rare editions of American and English literature, was bequeathed by the collector's mother, Mollie Harris Samuels, in 1970, and was formally transferred to the university in 1974.
404:, in 1931. In turn, Smith's generosity encouraged George Plimpton to donate his library. The Plimpton library, which had been in part placed on deposit in 1932, was formally presented in 1936, and contained more than sixteen thousand volumes on the history of education. The 317 medieval and Renaissance manuscripts from these collections form the largest such group in the library. Among his donations were the first printed edition of
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floor. A formal records management program commenced in 2015 and now the
Archives functions not only as a repository for the history of the university but provides guidance on the maintenance and disposition of records for all units reporting to the Office of the Provost. In 2011, building on related materials in the history of book illustration, such as the
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Rare Book & Manuscript
Library (1975). A highly effective fund-raiser, Lohf secured $ 3 million in gifts to support capital improvements and, in 1984 the new Rare Book and Manuscript Library opened in a redesigned and renovated space on the sixth floor of Butler Library, including two public reading rooms and extensive exhibition space.
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Much of this expansive growth occurred under the leadership of director
Kenneth A. Lohf, who, between 1967 and 1993, saw the rare book collection increase in size by 275,000 volumes and the addition of 21 million manuscripts. It was also during his tenure that the division adopted its current name of
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and records relating to the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. To honor Governor Lehman's legacy and highlight artifacts from these collections, Ms. Lehman also made possible the construction of the Lehman Suite in Columbia's School of International Affairs building. The Lehman
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As the library's collecting scope began to encompass non-Western peoples and subjects in the 1950s, it also slowly expanded to include women and racial and ethnic minorities. Particularly notable in this regard was former
Columbia University waiter, bellhop, and proprietor of popular bookstore during
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collections in the United States. It is unique in the nation in that it has never been confined in its scope to one region or area of historical experience. Early interviews focused on distinguished leaders in politics and government, the “Great Men” of history. Over time, the biographical collection
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in 1925) and one that would help to drive the growth of
Columbia's special collections for decades to come. The first major effort of the university to acquire a collection of rare research material by purchase occurred a year later, when the university bought the internationally known library on the
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In July 2006 the unit was administratively transferred to the libraries under the auspices of the Rare Book & Manuscript Library and, in the autumn of 2007, the University Archives physically relocated its operations and collections from its original home in Low Library to Butler Library's sixth
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Around the turn of the century, a bibliographer was hired to buy out-of-print books, curate exhibitions, and teach. This was an early step in thinking about the special collections in the library which would lead in 1930 to the creation of the Rare Book & Manuscript Library. The beginning of the
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Somerville, Robert. “Some Remarks on the Early History of Columbia University’s Collections of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts.” In Rare Book and Manuscript Occasional Publication 1: Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts at Columbia University, edited by Beatrice Terrien-Somerville, page 1, 6.
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The origins of University Archives can be traced to the Columbiana collection, a vast store of Columbia memorabilia including documents, records, artifacts, photographs, and books that was created in the late 19th century and endowed as a department in 1930. The University Archives, established in
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and from a foundation that Bakhmeteff himself had founded in 1936 called the Humanities Fund. In 1973 the archive was renamed the Bakhmeteff Archive of Russian and East European History and Culture, and the Humanities Fund transferred to Columbia, where it supported both a professorship in Russian
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led an effort to publish a four volume set of all previously unpublished writings by John Jay. Though centered on the Rare Book & Manuscript Library's collection, the effort also drew on relevant materials held by other repositories. 1975 and 1980 saw the release of the first two volumes, but
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The Rare Book & Manuscript Library has taken shape over nearly 270 years of Columbia University history. Its collections have grown to a half million rare books and nearly a hundred thousand linear feet of archives. They span centuries, subjects, languages, and geographies. In spite of this
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On July 1, 1930, the Rare Book Department was established with trustee approval, and Hellmut Lehmann-Haupt became its director from 1930 until 1939. Just before the official formation of the department, textile industry magnate and ardent opponent of the metric system, Samuel S. Dale donated his
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By 1944, the foundation of Columbia's rare book collections had been laid. As early as 1940, the department was operating under the name “Special Collections,” and had two separate reading rooms, one for manuscripts and the other for rare books. In 1946, the name of the division was officially
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Curatorial (devoted to collection development, instruction, and outreach relating to core areas including Medieval & Renaissance collections, Russian & Eastern European émigrés (the Bakhmeteff Archive), American History, Literature, Rare Books, oral history (Oral History Archives at
529:, and peace movements, as well as community history. Today, the Oral History Archives at Columbia takes a more inclusive approach to collecting as a reparative correction to past biases. Recent thematic priorities include space, broadly defined, to include displacement, development,
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in 1948 (as the Oral History Research Office) and is credited with launching the establishment of oral history archives internationally. The Oral History Archives at Columbia is the archival branch of the Columbia Center for Oral History, with the education and research arm, the
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Phoenix, the well-travelled scion of a New York merchant family, noted genealogist, and college alumnus, brought Columbia its first collector's library, around seven thousand rare editions and manuscripts. Particular highlights of the Phoenix gift include a 15th-century French
868:, and the cartoons found in the Pulitzer Prize records, Columbia University Libraries formally initiated a new collecting area in comics and cartoons, focusing on New York-area creators and materials dealing with publishing history. The papers of long-time
20:
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Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts at Columbia University: papers presented at a symposium sponsored by the Columbia University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Interdepartmental Committee on Medieval and Renaissance Studies, March 31,
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487:, the understanding of what constituted a “special collection” began to expand as the library began to document twentieth century history at a global scale. The Oral History Archives at Columbia was founded by historian and journalist
594:, who sold the university his collection of more than one hundred and seventy scrapbooks with photographs, pamphlets, and ephemera, documenting an array of topics related to African American and diasporic history. And, in 1955,
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and resisting anti-trans violence. The Oral History Archives at Columbia continues to work under the umbrella of the Columbia Center for Oral History with colleagues in the research arm on large-scale projects, including the
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Lohf, Kenneth A. “Collections of the Rare Book and Manuscript Library.” In The Rare Book and Manuscript Library of Columbia University: Collections and Treasures, 11–32. New York: Columbia University Libraries,
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archive inaugurated a sustained effort to collect papers from editors, publishers, and literary agents—an area which would quickly become a singular strength for Columbia with the addition of papers relating to
738:. Since 2012 the library has also been collecting archives relating to Latino Arts and Activism with special attention to the New York City/Caribbean diaspora. Notable collections include the papers of writers
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In the 1950s and 1960s, the oral history office conducted and acquired a number of large-scale projects including Radio Pioneers, 1950–1974; Chinese Republican Oral History, 1958–1976; Popular Arts, 1958–1960;
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began to transfer his collection to Columbia in 1912, which later would grow and gain international renown as the Dramatic Museum collection. Two years later, the descendents of the college's first president,
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Ashton, Jean. “An Introduction by Jean Ashton, Director of RBML.” In Jewels in Her Crown: Treasures from the Special Collections of Columbia's Libraries. USA: Columbia University in the City of New York,
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changed from the Rare Book Department to the Department of Special Collections when Roland O. Baughman (in office 1946–1967) was appointed its head, succeeding Charles Adams (in office 1939–1945).
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grew to include interviews with notable figures in philanthropy, business, radio, publishing, filmmaking, medicine, science, public health, law, military, architecture, and the arts.
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endowment provides for the ongoing maintenance of the Lehman Suite (including a 2020 renovation) and for a full-time curator dedicated to the library's American History collections.
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234:, published from 1827 to 1838. Columbia was one of only three American educational institutions to have acquired this now famous work as it was released. The 1881 bequest of
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donated his papers on politics and international affairs, and several notable Chinese military and political figures followed suit, including Li Han Hun, Shihui Xiong, and
2010:
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222:, and are now part of the historic Columbiana Collection. The college exhibited an interest in acquiring significant books early in its history during the presidency of
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based in the Interdisciplinary Center for Innovative Theory & Empirics. At over 12,000 interviews, the Oral History Archives at Columbia is one of the largest
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141:(such as mathematical instruments and theater models), sound and moving image recordings, and born-digital archives. Areas of collecting emphasis include
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145:, Russian and East European émigré history and culture, Columbia University history, comics and cartoons, philanthropy and social reform, the history of
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1022:“Columbia Gets Printing Books Type Founders Exhibit Is Now on Deposit At the Library,” Columbia Daily Spectator, Volume LX, Number 8, 5 October 1936
290:(in office 1890–1901), decided to make the college a university and to further expand the library so that it could support graduate level research.
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573:, emigrated to the United States and became a professor of civil engineering at Columbia. In 1951, he helped to establish an archive dedicated to
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Bruce P. Montgomery, "Archiving human rights: A paradigm for collection development." The Journal of Academic Librarianship 22.2 (1996): 87–96.
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Columbia University; Beatrice Terrien-Somerville; Columbia University. Interdepartmental Committee on Medieval and Renaissance Studies (1991).
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The period between 1950 and 1970 also saw the acquisition of manuscript collections relating to major American literary figures, including
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on Scientific Research, 1964. Beginning in the 1980s, the oral history office expanded its collecting approach to include histories of the
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Jacob Bailey Moore, Henry Thayer Drowne, Memorial Sketches of Stephen Whitney Phoenix. Boston: Press of David Clapp & Son, 1883.
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may be found among its holdings, the University Archives does not actively collect records from these divisions and affiliates.
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2018:
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began to donate his collection on the history of mathematics, which included a diverse range of material acquired on trips to
320:(in office 1787–1800), presented the two men's libraries as gifts to the university, supplementing the Columbiana Collection.
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Hyde, Mary C. “History of the Library friends and the Phoenix Story of Columbia.” In Library Columns. Volume XX. No. 3. 1971.
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at Columbia, arranged for the purchase of approximately 700 Judaica manuscripts for the collection. In 1941, the seed of the
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375:. The purchase of the Seligman library marked the beginning of the spectacular growth of the library during the 1930s.
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613:(1789–1795). Following in quick succession were manuscript collections relating to other American founders, including
339:, presented his collection on the history of accountancy. Among its manuscript holdings are a ledger-daybook kept by
362:, founded the Friends of the Libraries, the second such organization in the United States (the first was founded at
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active acquisition of collections of original manuscripts, autograph letters and documents was marked by Trustee
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and donated by him in 1920, it consists of several thousand books and manuscripts concerned with the heroine of
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collection among the top in the country. Four years after the Temple Emanu-El gift, in 1896, Columbia President
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1936:
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Collections Management (responsible for the intake and ongoing care of all collections regardless of format)
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In the 1990s and 2000s the Rare Book & Manuscript Library began to expand its collections relating to
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was a civil engineer and diplomat who, after serving in a number Russian government posts during the
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A guide to the manuscript collections in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library of Columbia University
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University Archives (charged with preserving and providing access to Columbia University's history)
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Public Services (manages the reading room, online and in-person reference and duplication requests)
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in 1754. A group of over one hundred titles from the original King's College Library survived the
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The Carnegie Collections consist of four philanthropic organizations founded by industrialist
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of New York City of its distinguished library of 2,500 printed books and fifty manuscripts of
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and culture at the university. The newly founded archive received financial support from the
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library on weights and measures, which was accepted by trustees on June 3, 1930. Professor
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Archives Processing (oversees the arrangement and description of manuscripts and archives)
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The Rare Book & Manuscript Library (University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign)
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Douglas Martin, Obituary for Kenneth A. Lohf in The New York Times. May 18, 2002.
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The Rare Book & Manuscript Library is currently organized into five units:
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1971:
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718:. Some of the notable acquisitions include the papers of political activist
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621:. A similar pattern played out when, in 1963, Chinese statesman and alumnus
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Oral History Project, the Obama Presidency Oral History Project and the NYC
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118:
653:, as well as contemporary writers such as Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist
316:(in office 1754–1763), and of his son, the college's the third president,
226:(in office 1829–1842) when it subscribed to the elephant folio edition of
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and Irene Delano as well as the records of community organizations like
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In 1928 book collector, mathematician and Teacher's College Professor
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manuscripts, early printed books, works of art, posters, photographs,
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collection, and existing cartoon collections such as the papers of
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Oral History Interview with Rare Book Librarian Jane Siegel. 2016.
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from 1696 to 1759, and the account book of the English sculptor
19:
For the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign library, see
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collection was planted when Columbia bought the library of the
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campus, its collections span more than 4,000 years, from early
420:, a Venetian math textbook; an annotated copy of the works of
1004:
Rare Book & Manuscript Library: Collections and Treasures
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335:. From 1924 to 1928 Columbia's first Accounting Professor,
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collection. Assembled by alumnus and historian of religion
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Columbia), the performing arts, and comics and cartoons.
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Columbia University. Rare Book and Manuscript Library,
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The following year, the library acquired the papers of
537:, the art world and archives and a continuing focus on
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The next large collection given to the library was the
774:, Asian American rights, and other social movements.
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Fordham University (William D. Walsh Family Library)
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Center for Human Rights Documentation & Research
770:, whose life was dedicated to activism on behalf of
758:. Another recent collection priority has focused on
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Columbia University was founded by royal charter as
117:to the present day, and span a variety of formats:
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New York City: Columbia University Libraries, 1991.
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101:is principal repository for special collections of
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3469:Special collections libraries in the United States
2959:Andrew Heiskell Braille and Talking Book Library
788:As early as 1959, Columbia University historian
3340:(NYPL:) Science, Industry, and Business Library
1025:Columbia University Archives website timelines.
2923:Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
800:In 2004, building upon work that began at the
3363:The New School: Adam and Sophie Gimbel Design
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1043:https://doi.org/10.1016/S0099-1333(96)90174-3
562:Oral History, Narrative and Memory Archive.
8:
307:’s papers. Professor of Dramatic Literature
2669:Journal of the Ancient Near Eastern Society
714:and culture, placing a particular focus on
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878:served as a springboard for the papers of
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3112:Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library
494:Columbia Center for Oral History Research
3459:Rare book libraries in the United States
3263:Huntington Free Library and Reading Room
2500:Joyce Kilmer Memorial Bad Poetry Contest
2142:116th Street–Columbia University station
972:. Columbia University Press. p. 6.
169:, medieval and Renaissance manuscripts,
948:"George Plimpton, Publisher, Is Dead".
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3464:Art museums and galleries in Manhattan
3454:Literary archives in the United States
3386:Kurdish Heritage Foundation of America
3092:John Jay College (Lloyd Sealy Library)
2588:Columbia Journal of Law & the Arts
1859:Milbank, Brinckerhoff, and Fiske Halls
414:from 1482; the only known copy of the
3283:Metropolitan New York Library Council
2606:Columbia Journal of Transnational Law
2570:Columbia Journal of Environmental Law
303:'s gift in 1902 of New York Governor
7:
3335:(BPL:) Business & Career Library
797:in both print and electronic form.
783:The Carnegie Corporation of New York
263:, and original drawings by inventor
3132:Jewish Theological Seminary Library
3043:Children's Library Discovery Center
358:, along with his friend, publisher
3142:Rare Book & Manuscript Library
2974:Stavros Niarchos Foundation Branch
1063:Rare Book & Manuscript Library
730:, Dance Theater of Harlem founder
14:
3154:The New School (Fogelman Library)
2660:Journal of Politics & Society
1682:Columbia–Cornell football rivalry
1073:Oral History Archives at Columbia
802:University of Colorado at Boulder
734:, and former New York City Mayor
282:in 1892, which placed Columbia's
3243:Austrian Cultural Forum New York
2642:Journal of International Affairs
2579:Columbia Journal of European Law
2550:Columbia Human Rights Law Review
1765:Robertson Field at Satow Stadium
834:Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory
99:Rare Book and Manuscript Library
34:
29:Rare Book and Manuscript Library
3368:NYU/BCC: Gould Memorial Library
3087:Bronx Community College Library
3082:Baruch College (Newman Library)
2918:Library for the Performing Arts
633:, as well as those of Governor
3358:Columbia: Low Memorial Library
3253:The Free Black Women's Library
2465:Columbia University traditions
567:Boris Alexandrovich Bakhmeteff
16:Library at Columbia University
1:
3444:Columbia University Libraries
3127:C.V. Starr East Asian Library
3107:Arthur W. Diamond Law Library
3102:Columbia University Libraries
1091:Columbia University Libraries
682:, as well as the records of
197:One of two RBML reading rooms
90:Columbia University Libraries
3288:New York Academy of Medicine
2541:Columbia Business Law Review
2107:Three Way Piece No.1: Points
1437:Social and Economic Research
1068:Columbia University Archives
795:University of Virginia Press
600:President Franklin Roosevelt
161:, Latino arts and activism,
3303:New York Mercantile Library
3293:New-York Historical Society
3217:Morgan Library & Museum
3201:Metropolitan Museum of Art
3192:Frick Art Reference Library
2597:Columbia Journal of Tax Law
2559:A Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual
1567:Jewish Theological Seminary
1532:Architectural and Fine Arts
1334:Jewish Theological Seminary
1078:Selected Papers of John Jay
954:. July 2, 1936. p. 21.
894:, underground comix artist
814:Physicians for Human Rights
722:, historian and journalist
598:, Secretary of Labor under
3485:
3425:Education in New York City
3162:Elmer Holmes Bobst Library
2884:Libraries in New York City
2615:Columbia Journalism Review
2391:Columbia Bartending Agency
2028:Bellerophon Taming Pegasus
1357:Union Theological Seminary
850:Union Theological Seminary
828:, Health Sciences campus,
665:. In 1970 the gift of the
18:
3419:
3197:LuEsther T. Mertz Library
3174:Pratt Institute Libraries
2678:Revista Hispánica Moderna
2651:The Journal of Philosophy
2633:Columbia Political Review
810:Amnesty International USA
565:Born in Tbilisi in 1880,
517:Movement, 1963–1982; and
511:Eisenhower Administration
451:, the first professor of
205:The Chang Octagon in RBML
42:
33:
3308:New York Society Library
3210:Thomas J. Watson Library
3205:Robert Goldwater Library
2170:Delta Psi, Alpha Chapter
2089:Reclining Figure 1969–70
1751:Lawrence A. Wien Stadium
1574:Rare Book and Manuscript
712:African American history
55:United States of America
3238:Agudas Chassidei Chabad
3222:Stephen B. Luce Library
2964:Jefferson Market Branch
2687:Teachers College Record
2135:Columbia Transportation
2053:John Howard Van Amringe
1937:Brooks and Hewitt Halls
1744:Commisso Soccer Stadium
541:including responses to
483:In the years following
371:assembled by Professor
51:New York City, New York
3449:Libraries in Manhattan
3298:New York Law Institute
2954:Hamilton Grange Branch
1896:Rutherfurd Observatory
1866:Arthur Ross Greenhouse
1737:Campbell Sports Center
884:Wendy and Richard Pini
760:Asian American history
579:Rockefeller Foundation
461:American Type Founders
360:George Arthur Plimpton
318:William Samuel Johnson
206:
198:
3248:Dance Notation Bureau
2433:Postcrypt Coffeehouse
1843:RV Marcus G. Langseth
1461:War and Peace Studies
1260:International Affairs
1084:Columbia University.
1061:Columbia University.
826:Columbia's Law School
684:Harper & Brothers
351:from 1809 to 1826.
274:arranged the gift by
272:Richard J.H. Gottheil
204:
196:
3268:Interference Archive
3158:New York University
3098:Columbia University
2949:Bronx Library Center
2722:Alumni and attendees
2419:Peithologian Society
2331:The Morningside Post
2184:Low Memorial Library
1295:Professional Studies
756:United Bronx Parents
411:Elements of Geometry
373:Edwin R. A. Seligman
369:history of economics
337:Robert H. Montgomery
301:William Schermerhorn
232:The Birds of America
109:on the university's
3137:Gottesman Libraries
2944:115th Street Branch
2624:Columbia Law Review
2493:Barnard Greek Games
2426:Philolexian Society
2384:Boar's Head Society
2240:Wallach Art Gallery
2219:Studebaker Building
2062:Letters and Science
1164:Columbia University
1119:40.8064°N 73.9631°W
1115: /
1096:Columbia University
999:Jewels in Her Crown
539:grassroots movement
507:Occupation of Japan
220:American Revolution
111:Morningside Heights
103:Columbia University
3379:other institutions
3278:Livingston Library
3185:other institutions
3059:Carnegie libraries
2969:Ottendorfer Branch
2939:53rd Street Branch
2782:In popular culture
2412:Nacoms and Sachems
2313:The Blue and White
2149:Alfred Lerner Hall
2011:Alexander Hamilton
1629:Women's basketball
838:Nevis Laboratories
818:Human Rights First
806:Human Rights Watch
766:, a close ally of
720:Hubert H. Harrison
661:, the influential
651:Tennessee Williams
619:Alexander Hamilton
611:U.S. Supreme Court
588:Harlem Renaissance
571:Russian Revolution
556:September 11, 2001
547:mass incarceration
533:, uses of space,
465:Henry Lewis Bullen
463:Company, built by
442:Desiderius Erasmus
426:Philip Melanchthon
417:Treviso Arithmetic
386:David Eugene Smith
356:David Eugene Smith
228:John James Audubon
207:
199:
65:University library
3431:
3430:
3415:
3414:
3316:
3315:
2987:
2986:
2851:
2850:
2525:
2524:
2256:
2255:
2212:St. Paul's Chapel
2198:President's House
2037:The Great God Pan
1912:Schermerhorn Hall
1774:
1773:
1468:Earth Observatory
1423:Goddard Institute
1366:
1365:
1232:Arts and Sciences
1124:40.8064; -73.9631
979:978-0-231-07648-7
790:Richard B. Morris
631:Herbert H. Lehman
428:and inscribed by
269:Semitic Languages
95:
94:
74:1 July 1930
3476:
3328:Public libraries
3325:
3167:Tamiment Library
3065:
3013:Cortelyou Branch
2979:Yorkville Branch
2932:Branch libraries
2903:
2878:
2871:
2864:
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2842:
2835:
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2821:
2819:Student activism
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2791:
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2777:
2770:
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2761:Club of New York
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2544:
2518:
2516:The Varsity Show
2511:
2502:
2495:
2488:
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2474:
2472:Academic regalia
2467:
2449:
2447:St. Anthony Hall
2442:
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2398:Conversio Virium
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2156:Audubon Ballroom
2151:
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2116:Tightrope Walker
2110:
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2045:Thomas Jefferson
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1758:Levien Gymnasium
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1719:Roar-ee the Lion
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1711:Roar, Lion, Roar
1705:
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1622:Men's basketball
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1454:Tele-Information
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846:Teachers College
688:Harper & Row
676:Lincoln Schuster
672:Richard L. Simon
615:Gouvernor Morris
432:; and a copy of
309:Brander Matthews
181:history and the
143:American history
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3069:
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3008:Central Library
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2993:Brooklyn Public
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2891:New York Public
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2768:Core Curriculum
2766:
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2754:Calderone Prize
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2745:
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2729:Nobel laureates
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2295:Daily Spectator
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876:Chris Claremont
842:Barnard College
830:Earth Institute
779:Andrew Carnegie
732:Arthur Mitchell
708:
635:Charles Poletti
596:Frances Perkins
592:Alexander Gumby
575:Russian history
535:digital culture
519:Nobel Laureates
481:
469:Peter Schoeffer
381:
345:Plymouth Colony
305:De Witt Clinton
296:
276:Temple Emanu-el
267:. Professor of
251:of philosopher
236:Stephen Whitney
224:William A. Duer
212:
191:
175:performing arts
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3122:Butler Library
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2906:Main libraries
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2833:2021–22 strike
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2803:Pulitzer Prize
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864:, drawings by
858:Arthur Rackham
764:Yuri Kochiyama
750:, and artists
707:
704:
659:Allen Ginsberg
623:Wellington Koo
531:gentrification
515:Psychoanalytic
480:
477:
453:Jewish History
380:
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341:Josiah Winslow
333:French history
314:Samuel Johnson
295:
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249:Aldine edition
216:King's College
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3407:Lenox Library
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3395:Organizations
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3117:Burke Library
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2840:2024 protests
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2826:1968 protests
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2163:The Colosseum
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2029:
2024:
2021:
2020:
2015:
2012:
2008:
2007:
2005:
2001:
1994:
1990:
1987:
1986:Schapiro Hall
1983:
1980:
1979:John Jay Hall
1976:
1973:
1969:
1966:
1962:
1959:
1955:
1952:
1948:
1945:
1941:
1938:
1934:
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1930:Broadway Hall
1927:
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1852:Lewisohn Hall
1849:
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1840:
1839:
1837:
1836:Lamont Campus
1833:
1830:
1829:Hotel Theresa
1826:
1823:
1819:
1816:
1815:Hamilton Hall
1812:
1809:
1808:Casa Italiana
1805:
1802:
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1703:Marching Band
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1675:Columbia blue
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1178:Undergraduate
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862:Charles Saxon
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749:
748:Rosario Ferré
745:
744:Jack AgĂĽeros
741:
740:Dolores Prida
737:
736:David Dinkins
733:
729:
725:
721:
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699:
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693:
689:
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664:
660:
656:
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647:Stephen Crane
644:
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513:, 1962–1972;
512:
509:, 1960–1961;
508:
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466:
462:
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430:Martin Luther
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329:Acton Griscom
326:
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291:
289:
285:
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277:
273:
270:
266:
265:Robert Fulton
262:
258:
254:
250:
246:
242:
241:Book of Hours
237:
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209:
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132:
128:
124:
120:
116:
112:
108:
107:New York City
105:. Located in
104:
100:
91:
88:
84:
79:
73:
69:
66:
63:
59:
56:
52:
49:
45:
41:
37:
32:
27:
22:
3421:
3351:universities
3349:Colleges and
3258:Grolier Club
3070:universities
3068:Colleges and
3018:Macon Branch
2810:
2747:Bicentennial
2685:
2676:
2667:
2658:
2649:
2640:
2631:
2622:
2613:
2604:
2595:
2586:
2577:
2568:
2557:
2548:
2539:
2532:publications
2479:Commencement
2338:
2329:
2320:
2311:
2302:
2293:
2284:
2275:
2268:Publications
2261:Student life
2247:West End Bar
2114:
2105:
2096:
2087:
2080:Le Marteleur
2078:
2069:
2060:
2051:
2035:
2026:
2017:
1993:Wallach Hall
1965:Hartley Hall
1958:Furnald Hall
1882:Prentis Hall
1794:Barnard Hall
1643:Men's squash
1636:Men's soccer
1573:
1475:Neurological
1395:Oral History
1388:Radiological
1341:List College
1218:Architecture
1100:
1009:
983:. Retrieved
967:
960:
949:
943:
909:
900:
896:Howard Cruse
869:
866:Max Beerbohm
854:
822:
799:
787:
776:
772:civil rights
728:Amiri Baraka
724:C.L.R. James
709:
706:1991–Present
700:
696:Curtis Brown
692:W. W. Norton
680:Bennett Cerf
667:Random House
640:
604:
584:
564:
551:Islamophobia
543:gun violence
527:civil rights
503:
498:oral history
489:Allan Nevins
485:World War II
482:
473:
457:graphic arts
446:
437:
415:
409:
382:
353:
349:John Flaxman
325:Jeanne d’Arc
322:
297:
245:Jean Grolier
213:
171:oral history
151:human rights
98:
96:
3377:Museums and
3183:Museums and
2913:Main Branch
2789:Nutellagate
2351:Other media
2322:The Current
2098:The Thinker
1951:East Campus
1944:Carman Hall
1922:Residential
1696:Liberty Cup
1498:Psychiatric
1371:Centers and
1309:Social Work
1193:Engineering
1122: /
985:23 November
655:Herman Wouk
627:Peter Chang
394:Middle East
261:First Folio
257:Shakespeare
147:mathematics
135:Renaissance
115:Mesopotamia
71:Established
3438:Categories
2457:Traditions
2405:I Wor Kuen
2071:Life Force
2019:Alma Mater
1972:Hogan Hall
1889:Pupin Hall
1801:Buell Hall
1689:Deans' Cup
1553:East Asian
1505:East Asian
1373:Institutes
1319:Affiliated
1267:Journalism
1110:73°57′47″W
1107:40°48′23″N
935:References
643:Hart Crane
449:Salo Baron
400:, and the
398:South Asia
253:Iamblichus
167:publishing
163:literature
153:advocacy,
3422:See also:
2715:President
2277:The Birch
2177:Earl Hall
1905:Reid Hall
1584:Athletics
1560:Gottesman
1516:Libraries
892:Al Jaffee
882:creators
768:Malcolm X
663:Beat poet
479:1945–1990
447:In 1933,
440:owned by
438:Histories
434:Herodotus
424:owned by
379:1930–1945
294:1900–1929
255:’ works,
210:1754–1899
183:book arts
121:tablets,
119:cuneiform
86:Branch of
2708:Trustees
2530:Academic
2486:Heraldry
2205:Rat Rock
1786:Academic
1615:Baseball
1608:Football
1447:(former)
1430:Harriman
1281:Medicine
1239:Business
1210:Graduate
880:Elfquest
607:John Jay
560:COVID-19
523:New Left
402:Far East
288:Seth Low
280:Hebraica
179:printing
155:Hebraica
131:medieval
47:Location
3030:Library
2995:Library
2893:Library
2775:History
2739:Related
2233:Sundial
2226:Tunnels
2003:Statues
1657:Fencing
1327:Barnard
1288:Nursing
1246:Climate
1186:College
1171:Schools
890:artist
874:writer
726:, poet
549:, anti-
364:Harvard
343:in the
284:Judaica
189:History
159:Judaica
127:ostraca
3321:Former
2811:Record
2699:People
2304:Jester
1779:Campus
1729:Venues
1667:Spirit
1546:Butler
1416:Global
1253:Dental
976:
848:, and
816:, and
812:, the
746:, and
716:Harlem
694:, and
678:, and
649:, and
406:Euclid
392:, the
390:Europe
247:bound
177:, and
139:realia
125:, and
123:papyri
3052:Other
2796:Press
2127:Other
1592:Teams
1539:Burke
1489:RARAF
1482:Nevis
1409:Earth
1381:Women
1035:1985.
1016:2004.
906:Units
871:X-Men
422:Homer
3034:list
2999:list
2897:list
2366:WBAR
2359:WKCR
2286:Bwog
1225:Arts
987:2011
974:ISBN
969:1990
752:Jack
657:and
617:and
586:the
243:, a
165:and
157:and
133:and
97:The
61:Type
1525:Law
1274:Law
888:Mad
444:.
408:'s
259:’s
230:'s
185:.
3440::
886:,
844:,
840:,
836:,
832:,
808:,
781:.
742:,
690:,
686:,
674:,
645:,
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545:,
525:,
436:'
396:,
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129:,
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3036:)
3032:(
3001:)
2997:(
2899:)
2895:(
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2870:t
2863:v
2510:"
2506:"
1713:"
1709:"
1156:e
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1142:v
989:.
23:.
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