John White, dean of College of Charleston Libraries, is featured in the latest episode of the podcast, "Inside the College of Charleston."
The College of Charleston Libraries has been awarded a $150,000 grant from the Gaylord and Dorothy Donnelley Foundation’s “Broadening Narratives” initiative in support of the new Lowcountry Oral History Initiative.
The Center for the Study of Slavery in Charleston will host James O'Neil Spady for its second annual scholarly lecture, "A Movement, not a Conspiracy: A New Narrative of the 1822 Denmark Vesey 'Affair.'"
Despite a fire that destroyed most of its first collection of books in 1778 and moving four times, the College Libraries have survived and, once again, are transforming to best serve students and faculty.
With the Igoe Library Foundation’s gift to Special Collections, the CofC community is invited to explore one of the most important works in all of English literature: the King James Bible, printed in 1613.
As classes get underway this month, instruction and what professors need for the fall 2020 semester will undoubtedly be different. And the College of Charleston Libraries are here to help.
CofC Libraries offers faculty and staff free access to everything from 'The New York Times' to 'Rolling Stone' – as well as access to some pretty great deals at places like Target, Kohl's and Home Depot!
Organized by CofC’s LGBTQ Life in the Lowcountry archival project, an edit-a-thon for Wikipedia last month helped elevate the history of the LGBTQ community in the Charleston area.
From providing laptops and books to research help for students to instructional support to faculty for online classes, the College of Charleston Libraries are dedicated to serving the CofC community.
With an increased focus in recent years on digital services, the College of Charleston Libraries is ready to serve students and faculty during the e-learning period.
