Dalhousie University Libraries
This community consists of the Kellogg Health Sciences Library (Carleton Campus), the Killam Memorial Library (Studley Campus), the MacRae Library (Agricultural Campus), and the Sexton Design & Technology Library (Sexton Campus). The Law Library is administered separately under the Faculty of Law.
Sub-communities within this community
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Archives and Special Collections
University records, manuscripts, Dalhousie theses, music, rare books, early Canadiana, etc. -
Atlantic Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health (ACEWH)
Operating from 1996-2013, ACEWH was dedicated to conducting policy-oriented research aimed at improving the health status of Canadian women. Please visit www.dal.ca/acewh for more information. -
AV Bank
A service to preserve and distribute a large collection of archival audio and video works donated or licensed to Dalhousie University. -
Dalhousie University Libraries Administrative Documents
Documents relating to library administration or initiatives. -
Dunn Law Library
Contents of this collection will include reports published by the Law Commission of Canada and past exams from the School of Law (restricted access). -
Electronic Text Centre (ETC)
The Electronic Text Centre was a project of Academic Computing Services, the Killam Library, the School of Library and Information Studies, and the Department of English. -
History of Medicine
Digitized special collections in the health sciences -
Institute of Public Affairs
Books and serials published by the Institute of Public Affairs
Collections in this community
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LibQual+ Canada
Closed collection of raw data files
Recent Submissions
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A World of Wonders in One Closet Shut: Empire and Encounter Reflected in Early Modern English Botany
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2020) -
William Hall V.C., Race, and Empire
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2020) -
Traditional, Western, or Both? Concurrent Usage of Persian and European Elements in Qajar Royal Art
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2020) -
Support, Silence, and Resistance: The Nazification of German Universities during the Third Reich
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2020) -
Churchill’s Britain and Europe: To Leave or Remain?
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2020) -
“They Called me Rolf ”1: Examining Race, Memory, and Identity in the Nazi Germanization of Eastern European Children
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2020) -
Reflections on Writing an Honours Thesis
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2020) -
Notes on Contributors
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Bloomsbury Grouping: Classification, Colonialism, and Curiosity at the British Museum
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Dislodging Israeli Orientalism: Said and the New Historians
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
A Historiography of Allied Action during the Holocaust
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Clash of the Titans: the Trudeau-Lévesque Debates and their Legacy in Contemporary Canada
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Portugal and Counterinsurgency: Tactics, Strategy, and their Limits in the Angolan War, 1961-1974
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Threatening Political and Economic Sovereignty: Britain and Russia in Iran in the Nineteenth Century
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
“What else do I get … ith?”: Widowhood, Inheritance and Remarriage in Post-Conquest England
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Grace Under Fire: The Rise of the Mapuche Movement in Chile under the Pinochet Regime, 1978-1983
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Visions of State Formation: the Colombian Constitution of 1991
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Economic Liberalism and the Creation of Post-War Public Housing in Halifax, Nova Scotia
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Editor's Introduction
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009) -
Pangaea 2009 Front Matter
(Dalhousie University Department of History, 2009)