Rooms & Study Spaces
Databases 
Research Guides
Canvas
Unique Collections
Tutorials
GLAM ProjectsExplore the six digital exhibits created in collaboration between University of Oregon Faculty, UO Libraries faculty and staff, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art curators and museum specialists, UO graduate students, and Mellon GLAM post-doctoral scholars, and the unique collections housed at the university.
University of Oregon Libraries Home
LibrarySearch
Search for books, articles, media, and more
Popular Library Resources
Today's Hours/Contact Information
| Location | Hours | |
|---|---|---|
| Knight Library | 9am – 7pm (UO and public patrons) | Full Calendar |
| Design Library | 1pm - 5pm (Building access limited to College of Design students, faculty and staff) | Full Calendar |
| John E. Jaqua Law Library | 9am-9pm (UO Community) | Full Calendar |
| Mathematics Library | Closed | Full Calendar |
| Portland Library and Learning Commons | 10am-3pm (Public: By Appt Only) | Full Calendar |
| Price Science Commons & Research Library | 12pm - 5pm | Full Calendar |
| Rippey Library, Oregon Institute of Marine Biology | Closed | Full Calendar |
| Special Collections and University Archives | Closed | Full Calendar |
News & Events
Discover UO Libraries’ events, exhibits, and workshops!Whether you’d like to visit a pop-up exhibit in the Design Library, attend a virtual DREAM Lab workshop to learn how to make an interactive website, join the Data Services book club, explore a digital exhibition about ghosts and monsters in Japanese votive slips, or learn how to use a free citation manger for your research. We’ve got you covered!
Shifting the Narrative: A Conversation on Race & Identity in Children’s Books UO Libraries' Special Collections & University Archives, in partnership with Eugene Public Library will present a virtual panel discussion, cosponsored by the OHC’s Endowment for Public Outreach in the Arts, Sciences and Humanities, which will address the complex issues of race and identity in children’s literature—specifically, who can tell whose story, how do we deal with our racist past, and how we can begin to bring fresh narratives and perspectives to the field.
Panel participants include moderator Elizabeth Wheeler, UO Associate Professor of English; Kimberly Johnson, UO Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education and author of juvenile literature; Debbie Reese (Nambé Pueblo), founder, American Indians in Children’s Literature; and Chenoa (Lummi and S’Klallam) and Keith (Lummi) Egawa, authors and illustrators of children’s literature.
Thu, Oct 28, 3:00pm to 5:00pm