To mark Women’s History Month, we’re running a series of blogs to highlight the women who wrote and borrowed the[…]
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An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers' Registers
To mark Women’s History Month, we’re running a series of blogs to highlight the women who wrote and borrowed the[…]
Read moreToday is International Women’s Day, and so I have been reflecting on the women in our records. I thought I[…]
Read moreBy Kelsey Jackson Williams Not many people today would recognise the Bannatyne Club if you mentioned it in casual conversation,[…]
Read more‘Ours is the age of societies. For the redress of every oppression that is done under the sun, there is[…]
Read moreAs this will be our last blog before Christmas, due to the closure of both Universities over the holiday season,[…]
Read moreThe commonplace narratives of Scottish history tell us that, in the late 1740s and early 1750s, the nation was reckoning[…]
Read moreVoyages and travels were among the most borrowed books from Scottish libraries in the eighteenth century and Romantic era. Travel[…]
Read moreDr William Hunter (1718-1783) left his collections to his nephew Matthew Baillie who had the use of them with the[…]
Read moreI was part of project to transcribe and analyse the University’s student and professorial borrowing registers in 2018 and 2019.[…]
Read moreOne of the pilot projects for ‘Books and Borrowing’ was ‘Enlightenment Readers in the Scottish Universities’, which was funded by[…]
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