McIntyre Library News
Latest News
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UW-Eau Claire archivists, student help with research for Third Ward Historic Home Tour
The Third Ward Neighborhood Association’s “100 Years of Architectural Style” historic home tour is from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6.
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Toya Wolfe, author of Last Summer on State Street, comes to UW-Eau Claire
Author Toya Wolfe, author of the acclaimed novel Last Summer on State Street is coming to UW-Eau Claire this May. Sign up for book clubs, workshops and learn about her reading and discussion on May 4th.
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We Will Always Be Here: Wisconsin's LGBTQ+ Historymakers on display at McIntyre Library
This winter, UW-Eau Claire welcomes “We Will Always Be Here,” a traveling exhibit from the Wisconsin Historical Society that explores stories of Wisconsin’s LGBTQ+ advocates and community builders. Starting Monday, February 27, at McIntyre Library.
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Blugold history class creates digital exhibit about women who changed societal norms after WWII
A team of Blugolds created a digital exhibit that tells the story of a group of talented women who changed societal norms and gender expectations in the years following World War II.
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40th Anniversary Issue of Off the Shelf
It's been forty years since McIntyre Library started Off the Shelf, sharing news and updates with campus and our community. Check out our latest issue and learn about what has changed since 1982!
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Blugold is spending summer as intern for the Pro Football Hall of Fame
UW-Eau Claire graduate Emma Mabie is spending her summer working as an intern at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. She was selected for the prestigious internship from nearly 1,500 applicants, and is one of two interns working in Museum Collections.
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Rooted in theory, informed by experience: Anthony Wallace '22
May graduate Anthony Wallace plans to take the important lessons of critical race theory in his English literature studies and his passion for equity and inclusion in higher education to a career advocating for students of color.
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Summer @ McIntyre
McIntyre Library is open weekdays to support your summer classes and research, but check out our offerings for your leisure reading, listening and viewing, too!
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McIntyre Library launches new MVP donor program
The newly launched McIntyre Valued Partners program offers new opportunities for people who financially support UW-Eau Claire's library. The program will help ensure the library continues to grow and evolve as new needs and opportunities are recognized.
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Libby from Overdrive now available!
McIntyre Library and the consortium of UW System libraries are excited to offer new reading and listening opportunities to all UW-Eau Claire students, faculty, and staff. Using the Libby app or your browser, you can access the collection!
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UW-Eau Claire's COVID-19 archiving project earns Wisconsin Historical Society award
A UW-Eau Claire-led project that captures and preserves COVID-19 stories and artifacts from the campus and surrounding communities is being honored by the Wisconsin Historical Society for its innovation and value to the region.
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Students’ best friends: Therapy dogs bring year-end relief
For years now, McIntyre Library has found fun and unique ways to support students in busy times like Welcome Week and final exams. After a year of COVID-19, the need for holistic support was higher than ever, and it was some dogs to the rescue.
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Students work together to capture stories about life during COVID-19 for Spanish-speaking populations
A team of UW-Eau Claire faculty and students who are studying public history, Latin American studies, Spanish and nursing are working together to capture stories about what life has been like during COVID-19 for Spanish-speaking populations in the region.
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Summertime at McIntyre
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Limited number of study rooms available by reservation
A limited number of Individual Study Rooms are now available for student checkout by appointment only.
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Pilot program aims to save students money by reducing textbook and materials costs
UW-Eau Claire is piloting a program that gives faculty the time, resources and support they need to redesign a course using open educational resources, which are teaching, learning and research materials that live in the public domain so they are free.