Categories
- Digital Collections (98)
- For Faculty (1,184)
- For Graduate Students (1,174)
- For Students (1,121)
- General News (1,208)
- GSU Centennial (20)
- Instruction (95)
- Publications and Research (411)
- Resources (1,130)
- Books (519)
- Databases (415)
- Ejournals (165)
- New Resources (177)
- Oral Histories (28)
- Primary Resources (96)
- Research Guides (6)
- Videos (16)
- ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University (57)
- Services (99)
- Software (84)
- Special Collections & Archives (277)
- Subject Areas (1,171)
- Accounting (1)
- African American Studies (155)
- Anthropology (70)
- Applied Linguistics and ESL (8)
- Art & Design (67)
- Biology (75)
- Business (84)
- Chemistry (38)
- Communication (87)
- Computer Information Systems (10)
- Computer Science (33)
- Criminal Justice (56)
- Data Services (53)
- Early Childhood Education (11)
- Economics (98)
- Education (158)
- Educational Policy Studies (19)
- Educational Psychology & Special Education (17)
- English (87)
- Film & Media (64)
- Finance (5)
- Geosciences (55)
- Gerontology (34)
- Global Studies (42)
- Government Information (41)
- Health Administration (29)
- History (309)
- Hospitality (6)
- International Business (6)
- Journalism (27)
- Kinesiology & Health Education (18)
- Management (10)
- Marketing (13)
- Mathematics & Statistics (21)
- Middle & Secondary Education (17)
- Music (59)
- Neuroscience (34)
- Nursing (51)
- Nutrition (19)
- Philosophy (49)
- Physical Therapy (12)
- Physics & Astronomy (33)
- Political Science (133)
- Psychology (73)
- Public Health (106)
- Public Management & Policy (74)
- Real Estate (7)
- Religious Studies (71)
- Respiratory Therapy (12)
- Risk Management & Insurance (6)
- Social Work (61)
- Sociology (190)
- Speech (2)
- Theatre (5)
- Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (125)
- World Languages & Cultures (16)
- Uncategorized (529)
Archives
-
Share this blog
Access Menu
Disclaimer
Georgia State University Library welcomes your feedback and comments, but we request that they be polite and library-related. Views expressed here are not necessarily the views of Georgia State University.Tag Cloud
African American Studies Announcements Atlanta Behavioral Science News Biology Books and Libraries Chemistry Computer Science copyright Counseling & Psychological Services Education Educational Policy Studies Educational Psychology & Special Education Education and Psychology News EndNote fair use Georgia Georgia State University Health Health & Science higher education Internet Resources Journalism & Speech Language and Literature lawsuit Learning Technologies Library - Instruction Middle-Secondary Ed & Instr Tech OER Online Journals open access open access week Open Education Week Photographs Psychology research Research Services Research Studies scholarly impact science Science News Social Software technology workshops zotero
Author Archives: William Hardesty
Kay Cain, A Woman Photographing World War Two-era Atlanta
During 1942-44, when the U.S. was fighting in the Second World War, photographer Kay Cain shot feature and news photography for the Atlanta Constitution. This Women’s History Month, Ms. Cain’s story and her photographs and papers in Special Collections and … Continue reading
(9 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...Turner Field in the AJC Photographic Archives
Last Sunday, the Atlanta Braves played their final game at Turner Field. The stadium has been a Major League Baseball park since 1997, having been built originally as Centennial Olympic Stadium for the 1996 Summer Games. The Braves are relocating … Continue reading
(10 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...40th Anniversary of Hank Aaron’s Record Breaking Home Run
Forty years ago, on April 8, 1974, Atlanta Brave Hank Aaron set the then all-time career record for home runs in Major League Baseball. The record was a significant personal accomplishment by one of baseball’s all-time great players and represented … Continue reading
(11 votes, average: 4.64 out of 5)Loading...Moment in GSU History: “Building Jarred,” 1949
In 1949, the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia—precursor to Georgia State University—fit all of its students, staff, classrooms and offices into two floors of one building. On the afternoon of March 24th of that year, the whole building, … Continue reading
(5 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...