These new collections take advantage of recently released functionality that provides researchers with new rich discovery and access capabilities for finding and working with digital collection content. Researchers may now discover the following materials:
This collection provides supplemental data and spreadsheets related to the M.S. thesis in the Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences by Daniel Ibarra (December, 2014) and the subsequent publication in the Geological Society of America Bulletin (Ibarra et al., 2014). For additional information about this collection, check out this recent blog post by Amy Hodge.
Collection Contact: Amy Hodge
Donald Pippin Collection - MUS.0003
The Donald Pippin Collection consists primarily of Pippin's numerous English translations of operatic libretto. Additional materials include facsimiles of over 300 print media reviews of Pocket Opera productions; copies of two anthologies published by Pippin, "A pocketful of lyrics" and " As the lights go up…: tales from the opera; a speech on Offenbach given by Pippin in San Francisco in 1996; a tribute ode by Anne Dudley on the occasion of Pippin's 60th birthday; and finally an interview with Pippin published in Journal Français d'Amérique in 1996.
Collection Contact: Jonathan Manton
John McCarthy papers, 1951-2008
Correspondence, memos, reports, course materials, newsletters, articles, reprints, computer manuals, and other materials pertaining to McCarthy's research and his teaching at Stanford and MIT. The image accompanying this blog post is of McCarthy's mathematics notes, circa 1947-1948.
Collection Contact: Daniel Hartwig
Stanford Athletics Interviews Conducted by Bob Murphy
Interviews with former Stanford athletes conducted by Bob Murphy.
Collection Contact: Daniel Hartwig
Stanford University LGBT Alumni Oral History Interviews
Oral histories with Stanford alums conducted by students in HISTORY 257C: LGBT/Queer Life in the United States.
Collection Contact: Daniel Hartwig
This collection consists of research data, publications, etc., produced by Stanford students, faculty, and researchers in the course of work in the Digital Humanities. The works are deposited in the Stanford Digital Repository for long-term preservation, to provide for persistent linking, and to encourage sharing and re-use of these unique resources.
Collection Contact: Hannah Frost
The integration of digital collections into SearchWorks means that items from collections containing digital material can be discovered in the course of searching and browsing through the totality of Stanford's library catalog. Prior to this major SearchWorks enhancement, digital collections were only available either through special digital collections web sites, such as http://collections.stanford.edu/ or through PURL (persistent URL) pages for individual objects, such as this 18th century map of California as an Island.
For more information on depositing materials into the Stanford Digital Repository, check out our website. For questions or additional information about the Stanford Digital Repository service, please email sdr-contact@lists.stanford.edu.
Stanford University Home