220 Episoder

  1. Alice Baumgartner, "South to Freedom: Runaway Slaves to Mexico and the Road to the Civil War"

    Udgivet: 12.3.2021
  2. Justyne Fischer, "The Implications of Blackness in Birth of a Nation"

    Udgivet: 12.3.2021
  3. Jo Marchant, "The Human Cosmos: A Secret History of the Stars"

    Udgivet: 12.3.2021
  4. Theo Tyson, "The Harriet Hayden Albums: A History of Photography, Agency & Identity in Boston"

    Udgivet: 12.3.2021
  5. Peniel E. Joseph and David Waters, "The Sword and the Shield"

    Udgivet: 12.3.2021
  6. Grace Talusan and Elif Armbruster, “The Body Papers: A Memoir”

    Udgivet: 17.3.2020
  7. Heidi Pribell and Theo Tyson, “Curator’s Choice: Art + Design”

    Udgivet: 17.3.2020
  8. EmpowerHER: Black Women in the Arts

    Udgivet: 28.2.2020
  9. Nancy Seasholes, “The Atlas of Boston History”

    Udgivet: 28.2.2020
  10. Russell Maret, “The Making of Character Traits”

    Udgivet: 28.2.2020
  11. Richard Bell, “Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home”

    Udgivet: 7.2.2020
  12. Rabbi Dan Judson, Dr. Lorna Rivera. Rajini Srikanth, and Sarah Turner, “Community Conversations”

    Udgivet: 7.2.2020
  13. Michelle Marchetti Coughlin, “Plymouth Colony First Lady Penelope Winslow”

    Udgivet: 31.1.2020
  14. Kerri Greenidge, “Black Radical: The Life and Times of William Monroe Trotter”

    Udgivet: 31.1.2020
  15. Roxana Robinson, “Dawson’s Fall”

    Udgivet: 31.1.2020
  16. Ted Reinstein, “Wicked Pissed: New England's Most Famous Feuds”

    Udgivet: 17.1.2020
  17. Bettina Norton, “A Foray into Forgery and the Boston Athenæum's Role in Exposing It”

    Udgivet: 10.1.2020
  18. Brent Budsberg, Ellen Kaspern, and Jeff Altepeter, “Reading Craft”

    Udgivet: 20.12.2019
  19. Ben Railton, “We the People: The 500-Year Battle Over Who is American”

    Udgivet: 20.12.2019
  20. David J. Silverman, “This Land is Their Land”

    Udgivet: 22.11.2019

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The Boston Athenæum, a membership library, first opened its doors in 1807, and its rich history as a library and cultural institution has been well documented in the annals of Boston’s cultural life. Today, it remains a vibrant and active institution that serves a wide variety of members and scholars. With more than 600,000 titles in its book collection, the Boston Athenæum functions as a public library for many of its members, with a large and distinguished circulating collection, a newspaper and magazine reading room, quiet spaces and rooms for reading and researching, a children’s library, and wireless internet access throughout its building. The Art Department mounts three exhibitions per year in the institution's Norma Jean Calderwood Gallery, rotating selections in the Recent Acquisitions Gallery, and a number of less formal installations in places and cases around the building. The Special Collections resources are world-renowned, and include maps, manuscripts, rare books, and archival materials. Our Conservation Department works to preserve all our collections. Other activities for members and the public include lectures, panel discussions, poetry readings, musical performances, films, and special events, many of which are followed by receptions. Members are able to take advantage of our second- and fifth-floor terraces during fine weather, and to search electronic databases and our digital collections from their homes and offices.

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