Collections & Exhibits

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Exhibit Thumbnail	Title	Locations	Subjects
Exhibits
	(Co)-Humanitarian (Co)-Humanitarian used print and visual resources to illustrate the ideological and geographic divisions between South and North Korea. The exhibit also conveyed North Korea’s human rights issues.	Locations Regenstein 5th Floor Reading Room May 1 — Aug. 1, 2017 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Area & Cultural Studies Korean Studies
	1900: Books from the Collection of Robert Rosenthal Featuring books published in the year 1900 that were collected by the late Robert Rosenthal, curator of Special Collections from 1953 to 1989, this exhibition recaptures the forgotten culture of the turn of the century.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — May 31, 1996	Subjects History
	20 Years and After: Korean Collections Consortium of North America (KCCNA) The Korean Collections Consortium of North America (KCCNA) was founded in 1994 with 6 member institutions, with the University of Chicago quickly joining as the 7th member in 1995. This exhibit shows a selection of the University of Chicago’s KCCNA-assigned subject books.	Locations Regenstein Bookstacks, 5th Floor March 1 — April 1, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Korean Studies
	Adventures in the Soviet Imaginary: Children's Books and Graphic Art Adventures in the Soviet Imaginary examines both the intensive and extensive dimensions of Soviet posters and children books.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Aug. 22 — Dec. 30, 2011 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Art Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	African Americans in the Sciences The Library joins the University of Chicago in its celebration of the anniversary of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birth with Highlights from the Library's African American Collections.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Jan. 7 — Jan. 31, 2005	Subjects African-American Studies
	African-American Studies: Resources in the University of Chicago Library This exhibition explores the University of Chicago Library's broad array of research materials documenting African-American history and culture.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — June 1, 1999	Subjects African-American Studies
	Alma Lach's Kitchen This exhibition explores Alma Lach’s wide-ranging culinary career and displays selections from her fascinating collection of cookbooks.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 19 — Jan. 6, 2017 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Humanities
	American Popular Music and Entertainment: The Gay Nineties to the Great Depression Exploring a unique era in American musical and cultural history, the exhibit features sheet music, cylinders, discs, and phonographs from the extensive private collection of Allen G. Debus, the Morris Fishbein Professor of History of Science and Medicine at the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 31, 1989	Subjects Music
	Animal-Vegetable-Mineral: Natural History Illustration from the John Crerar Collection The art and beauty of illustrated natural history books is celebrated in this exhibition. The collection exemplifies the development of natural history illustration and the role of the image in disseminating knowledge of the natural sciences.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 30, 1991	Subjects Art History of Science
	Anthropology at Chicago: Tradition, Discipline, Department Marking the fiftieth anniversary of the Department of Anthropology, this exhibit traces anthropology at Chicago from the early work of Frederick Starr through the notable era of Fay-Cooper Cole, Edward Sapir, Robert Redfield, William Lloyd Warner, and A.R. Radcliffe-Brown. Concluding sections review the contributions of Sol Tax, Milton Singer, McKim Marriott, Fred Eggan, Lloyd Fallers, David Schneider, Clifford Geertz, and other leaders of late-twentieth-century American anthropology.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1979	Subjects University of Chicago Anthropology
	Antiquarianism and Archeology: Publications of the Society of Dilettanti The exhibit illustrates the growth of Dilettantism from self-indulgent pastime of the rich to a founding element of the scientific and historical study of antiquity. The books included in the exhibit reflect the character of both an emergent archeology and the social and cultural atmosphere which surrounded it.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 1985	Subjects Archaeology
	Arcangela Tarabotti: A Literary Nun in Baroque Venice The exhibition focuses on the writing and cultural context of Arcangela Tarabotti, a Benedictine nun who published defenses of women that protested against social injustice, especially that of forced religious vocations.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — Aug. 31, 1997	Subjects Italian Literature Women's Studies
	Archetype and Adaptation: Passover Haggadot from the Stephen P. Durschlag Collection “Archetype and Adaptation” explores the enduring influence of early printed Haggadot as well as the ability of modern versions to reflect political and social developments such as the Holocaust, Zionism, gay rights, and feminism.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 2 — May 12, 2012	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Art in the Stacks The Special Collections Research Center is known for being the University of Chicago Library’s center for rare books, manuscripts, and university archives. Nestled within these materials, there is a lesser known aspect of our collections—art. Art in the Stacks highlights these holdings with a selection of original paintings, drawings, and sculptures, in addition to artists’ books and other works on paper produced in the 20th and early 21st centuries.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 19 — Sept. 15, 2017 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Art
	An Art of Persuasion: Soviet Posters from the Library's Collections The exhibit showcases twenty-four Soviet political posters from the 1930s. Drawn from the E.M. Bakwin Collection of Soviet Posters and the War Poster Collection in the Library, the exhibition explores the role that these images played in rallying the peoples of the Soviet Union to take up social, political, and war-time causes.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Oct. 31, 1987	Subjects Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia Art
	Artivism: Italy and Social Justice Art activism in Italy in the 1960s and 1970s	Locations Regenstein 3rd Floor Reading Room View web exhibit >>	Subjects Music Italian Literature Art
	Asia in the Eyes of Europe: Sixteenth through Eighteenth Centuries From the time of the Renaissance onward, Western consciousness has been shaped by a multitude of diverse and rapidly changing images of Asia and its peoples. This exhibition examines the process of Western exploration and discovery of Asia.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — May 31, 1991	Subjects Southern Asia History
	Audubon's Birds This exhibition serves as a model for an irregular series of displays from the set of Audubon prints over the next few years.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 1, 1996	Subjects Art Organismal Biology
	The B. Heller & Co. Collection Founded by Benjamin Heller, whose family practiced sausage-making for generations, Chicago-based B. Heller & Co. began in 1893. Eager to take advantage of new developments in food science and chemistry as well as his skills as a salesman, Benjamin Heller was the quintessential American entrepreneur.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 30, 2009 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Chicago and Illinois Advertising
	Banks and Bubbles: The Earl J. Hamilton Collection on the History of Economics Exhibition of works on the history of economics, in particular, the development of commerce and trade in England, France, and Spain in the 17th and 18th centuries.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 1 — Oct. 31, 1995	Subjects History Economics
	Beneath the Surface: World War I Submarine Warfare from Robert M. Grant Collection Robert M. Grant, Carl Darling Buck Professor Emeritus in the Department of New Testament and Early Christian Literature in the Divinity School, maintained an interest in submarines throughout his career. This exhibition, which may surface as a surprise to some, is drawn from Professor Grant's research collection, and is one of a series of exhibits highlighting the breadth and variety of the University of Chicago faculty's private collections.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — May 31, 1988	Subjects Military & Naval Sciences European History
	The Berlin Collection Showcasing the collection of nearly 100,000 books and manuscripts purchased by William Rainey Harper in Berlin in 1891, which became the core of the University of Chicago Library's holdings and have had an abiding influence on the course of scholarly investigation at the University.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1979 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Library
	Bernard Weinberg, 1909-1973: A Tribute and a Bibliography An exhibition of Italian and French Books of the Renaissance from the Bequest of Bernard Weinberg, University of Chicago scholar and teacher.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1974	Subjects French Literature Italian Literature
	Between the Boards: Collections, Compilations and Curiosities from the John Crerar Collection of Rare Books in the History of Science and Medicine This exhibition celebrates the surprising discoveries while cataloging over 20,000 volumes from the John Crerar Collection of Rare Books in the History of Science and Medicine. It illustrates the ingenuity of the authors and other compilers, the creative scope of the personal and institutional collectors who brought these items together, the skill of catalogers who described the materials, and the exciting opportunities awaiting researchers.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 30, 2003	Subjects History of Print History of Medicine History of Science
	The Biblical Text: Modern Typography and the Presentation of the Sacred Word Standards of printing generally declined in the centuries following the Gutenberg, as the task of producing books fell from a scholarly profession to a craft and then a trade. Biblical texts offer an ideal arena in which to follow this central debate among modern fine printers.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 1, 1989	Subjects Special Collections
	A Bibliographical Avocation: The Lester King Collection For the exhibit, Dr. King has chosen books that illustrate his view of the foundations of eighteenth century medical thought. This exhibit affords an opportunity to see these extraordinary books through the eyes of the man who has collected them, owned them, and used them in his own scholarly research.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Jan. 1, 1985	Subjects History of Medicine
	Bibliothecae: A Selection from the Library of Richard P. McKeon This exhibit presents the remarkable personal library of Richard P. McKeon, Charles F. Grey Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus, Committee on Disciplines of the Humanities, Committee on General Studies in the Humanities, Committee on Analysis of Ideas and Study of Methods, Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, and the Department of Philosophy, the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 1982	Subjects Special Collections
	Blair Through the Ages: An Exhibition in Memory of Walter Blair This exhibition surveys the work of Walter Blair (A.M. '26, Ph.D. '31), Professor Emeritus in English Language & Literature, who died on June 29, 1992. Blair was one of the first scholars to focus on American humor, and he was also an editor of Mark Twain.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Dec. 1 — Feb. 1, 1993	Subjects Literature
	Bloch's Fische Marcus Eliser Bloch's Allgemine Naturgeschichte der Fische(1782-1795) is one of the most impressive early attempts to represent fish from all over the world accurately and handsomely. This exhibit is drawn from the Library's collection of plates from Bloch's work, which numbers 219 plates.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1980	Subjects Special Collections
	A Bold Experiment: The Origins of the Sciences at the University of Chicago In celebration of the 125th anniversary of the University of Chicago's founding, this exhibit looks back at the establishment of the natural sciences at the University.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Sept. 21 — March 31, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Science University of Chicago
	The Book Made Art: A Selection of Contemporary Artists' Books The books in the exhibition challenge traditional notions of the codex form through the use of electricity, the continuous film-strip, embroidery, glass, ceramic, and various other media.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — May 1, 1986	Subjects Special Collections
	Book Use, Book Theory: 1500-1700 This exhibition, co-curated by Bradin Cormack and Carla Mazzio, will examine the relationship between book use and forms of knowledge production in the early modern period (up through about 1700).	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — July 31, 2005 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Print
	The Book in the Age of Theatre. 1550-1750 This exhibition explores the relationship between the printed book and the theater during a key period in their developments in Europe.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — April 1, 2001	Subjects Theater
	Books from a Friend: The Old Northwest Depicted from the Collection of Florence Lowden Miller This exhibit showcases rare books and maps from the Collection which record the exploration and settlement in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries early travelers to the American Midwest.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Jan. 1, 1989	Subjects American History
	Bound to Vary: Billy Budd, Sailor This traveling exhibit, mounted by the Guild of Book Workers, showcases the work of seventeen Guild members. Each item is a uniquely bound copy of the same limited edition of Herman Melville's Billy Budd, Sailor, hand printed at Married Mettle Press, Papermill, and Bindery.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — June 1, 1988	Subjects Special Collections
	Building Collections: Celebrating Twenty-Five Years of the Joseph Regenstein Library Drawing on the concept of "building" as both physical space and intellectual activity, this exhibition highlights twenty-five of the notable book, manuscript, and archival collections acquired by the University Library since 1970.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Jan. 31, 1996	Subjects University of Chicago Library
	Building for a Long Future: The University of Chicago and Its Donors, 1889-1930 This exhibition explores the motivations and purposes of the varied group of donors who supported the University of Chicago from the time of its founding in the late 1880s to the conclusion of the extensive campus building campaign of the late 1920s and early 1930s.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Dec. 31, 2001 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago
	By Study and By Watchfulness This exhibition of illustrated editions of Ovid and artists' depictions of people with books, selected from the collection of William and Marianne Salloch, is dedicated to both pursuits.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 1, 1984	Subjects Classics
	Byzantine Manuscripts of the New Testament from the Goodspeed Collection The manuscripts presented in this exhibition represent a selection from the University's collection of New Testament manuscripts, named for Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed (1871-1962) of the Department of New Testament and Early Christian Literature.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Oct. 31, 1982	Subjects Religion
	Cabinet of Curiosities This exhibit brings together a selection of the objects-from art to odd memorabilia-drawn from the Library's rare book, manuscript, and archival collections. The exhibit includes Roman coins and Confederate currency, swords and surgical tools, miniature portraits and academic medals, and several locks of hair.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — March 31, 1984	Subjects Special Collections
	Carl Van Vechten Carl Van Vechten (1880-1964, University of Chicago Ph.B. '03), arts critic, novelist and photographer, played an important role in the American literary and arts scene of the 1920s through the 1940s. In addition to the acclaim he received for his own work, Van Vechten was instrumental in promoting the careers of other writers and artists, among them Langston Hughes, Gertrude Stein and Wallace Stevens.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Oct. 1, 1994	Subjects Photography American Literature
	A Catalogue to an Exhibition of Notable Books and Manuscripts from the Collections of the University of Chicago Library Prepared for the Dedication of the Joseph Regenstein Library This exhibition showcases 109 highlights from the the Department of Special Collections on the occasion of the dedication of the Regenstein Library.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1970	Subjects University of Chicago Library Special Collections
	Catalyst for Change: On the Occasion of Martin Runkle's Retirement as Library Director This exhibition covers the career of Martin Runkle, on the occasion of his retirement as University of Chicago Library Director	Locations Special Collections Research Center Aug. 1 — Oct. 1, 2004	Subjects University of Chicago Library
	Celebrating our Friends: Recent Gifts to the Special Collections Research Center Recent gifts to the Special Collections Research Center are featured in this exhibition on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of its founding.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 29, 2004	Subjects Special Collections
	Celebrating the Poetry of Asia & the Middle East For their inaugural joint exhibit, five area-studies librarians on the fifth floor of the Joseph Regenstein Library celebrate poetry from their own areas of expertise.	Locations Regenstein Bookstacks, 5th Floor View web exhibit >>	Subjects Chinese Studies Japanese Studies Southern Asia Middle East Korean Studies
	A Central European Life in an Age of Crisis: Camill Hoffmann, 1878-1944 This exhibition traces the life of Camill Hoffmann (1878-1944), a poet, editor, translator and Czech diplomat, from avant-garde Austria to the fate of a Jewish intellectual under the Nazis.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Dec. 1, 2001	Subjects Literature
	The Chain Reaction: December 2, 1942 and After This exhibition was organized to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the world's first controlled, self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction, an achievement of Enrico Fermi and his colleagues at the Metallurgical Laboratory at the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Dec. 1, 1992	Subjects Physical Sciences History of Science University of Chicago
	Charles Otis Whitman: His Science, His Special Birds, and the Marine Biological Laboratory Charles Whitman was a pioneer in the study of animal behavior, and one of his main research interests was the passenger pigeon. This exhibit examines Whitman's legacy at the University of Chicago and beyond.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Jan. 6 — March 21, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Biological Sciences Organismal Biology
	Chicago Celebrates Darwin The John Crerar Library presents Chicago Celebrates Darwin, an exhibit which revisits the Darwin Centennial Celebration hosted by the University in 1959. We look back at the original letters, pictures, and documents from that conference to get a sense of the atmosphere and the importance of the events, including the effect of Darwin’s theories on the research and popular opinion of the day.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 19 — March 26, 2010 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Ecology & Evolution Biological Sciences Organismal Biology University of Chicago Chicago and Illinois
	Chicago Central: A History of Rails and Trains in the City The exhibit examines some elements of this history, including the city's stations, trains and rail workers and innovations in train technology.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor April 16 — Oct. 12, 2012	Subjects Technology Chicago and Illinois
	The Chicago Settlement Tradition: A Hull-House Centennial Exhibition The vanguard of settlement houses in Chicago was Hull-House, founded by Jane Addams in 1889. Two other settlement houses with ties to the University of Chicago, Chicago Commons and the University of Chicago Settlement, are also featured int his exhibit, which commemorates Jane Addams and the founding of Hull-House.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Oct. 1, 1989	Subjects Sociology
	Christian Hebraic Scholarship The Rosenberger Library's rich collection of Christian Hebraic scholarship forms the basis of this exhibition which focuses on the sometimes accidental, sometimes deliberate contributions of Christian scholars to the preservation of Hebrew usage, and Jewish legal commentaries and ceremonial practices from the thirteenth through the seventeenth centuries.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1983	Subjects Jewish Studies
	City Lights Pocket Poets Series 1955-2005: From the Collection of Donald A. Henneghan This exhibition, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the Pocket Poets Series.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Jan. 1, 2006	Subjects Literature
	Closeted/OUT in the Quadrangles: A History of LGBTQ Life at the University of Chicago Historical view of LGBT faculty, student, and staff life at the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 30 — June 12, 2015 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago LGBTQ Studies
	Collecting Western Americana: Books from the Library of John Blew This exhibition examines the work of several important nineteenth-century publishers who edited historical documents of the American West and made them available to a broad audience of readers and scholars.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 30, 2002	Subjects American History
	Collecting the Classics Collecting the Classics	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1977	Subjects Classics
	A Collector's Churchill This exhibition is one of a series based on faculty book collections. The exhibit provides a fresh look at the public career of Winston Churchill through the eyes of James H. Lorie, a prolific collector of Churchilliana.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1981	Subjects European History
	Columbian Commemorations 1892-1893: European and American Perspectives The exhibition surveys the 400th anniversary celebrations of Christopher Columbus's arrival in America. Memorabilia from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition including invitations, guidebooks, portfolios of photographs, books, and a special commemorative edition of Harriet Monroe's poem, "Ode," which she read at the opening ceremonies of the Fair.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Aug. 1 — Oct. 31, 1993	Subjects History
	Concrete Poetry, Concrete Book: Artists' Books in German-Speaking Space after 1945 This exhibition highlights the Fluxus movement's conceptual use of the book format.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 17 — March 17, 2017 View web exhibit >>
	Culture of the Camera: The Irving Leiden Collection Culture of the Camera: The Irving Leiden Collection	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1979	Subjects Photography
	Curated Mysticism: Visual Representations of the Cosmos and Consciousness Humans have had a long history of interpreting the "symbols" around them, from divining the future through the arrangement of stars in the night sky, to tracing out the lines of luck and life on palms, to predicting future fortunes from a stack of cards. This rich visual tradition of mysticism has trickled down to us today in the form of magazine horoscopes, "cootie catchers" (origami fortune tellers), appropriated evil eyes, and more recently, the outpouring of mandala colouring books.	Locations Regenstein 1st Floor Reading Room May 16 — July 31, 2016	Subjects Art Religion
	Cyrus Leroy Baldridge: Illustrator, Explorer, Activist Cyrus Baldridge (1889-1977) was an artist, illustrator, and author whose travels took him across Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Far East. His artistic training began at age 9, followed by education at the University of Chicago. Baldridge also developed an acute social and political awareness through a range of experiences, from working in a social settlement house to cattle ranching in Texas.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 27 — Sept. 9, 2016	Subjects Art Social Sciences Humanities
	December 2, 1942 and After: The Scientist's Movement in America This exhibit draws on the University of Chicago Archives to present the pivotal role Chicago has played institutionally in the development of the international atomic scientists' movement that took root in America as crucial consequence of the events of December 2, 1942.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Dec. 1 — March 1, 1983	Subjects University of Chicago
	The Diaghilev Ballet Russes, 1909 - 1929: An Exhibition of Original Designs and Documents This exhibition is being held on the occasion of a dance history seminar funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Oct. 1, 1975	Subjects Dance
	Discovering the Beauty and Charm of the Wilderness: Chicago Connections to the National Park Service The National Park Service offers a rich variety of landforms, flora, and fauna that have been the subject of many University of Chicago scientific studies. The parks have also served as inspiration for art, photography and literature. To mark the National Park Service’s 100-year anniversary, we delve into the Library’s archives and rare collections to uncover Chicago connections to the parks.	Locations The John Crerar Library Oct. 31 — Dec. 31, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects American History Organismal Biology Environmental Studies University of Chicago
	Dr. Bernard Fantus: Father of the Blood Bank In 1937, Dr. Bernard Fantus (1874-1940) established what is now recognized as the world's first blood bank when he opened a blood preservation laboratory at Chicago's Cook County Hospital.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 1, 2005	Subjects History of Medicine
	The Dr. Morris Fishbein Collection: An Exhibition of Selected Books in the History of Medicine and the Biological Sciences Works from the Dr. Morris Fishbein Collection, consisting of books from his personal library and others that support the research and teaching in the history of science and medicine.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Jan. 31, 1973	Subjects History of Medicine
	The Dreyfus Affair: In the Public Eye Almost one-hundred years after it captured worldwide attention and threatened to topple the government of the Third Republic of France, the Dreyfus Affair continues to evoke strong response. The exhibit explores contemporary popular perceptions of the affair through these media in examples drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — March 1, 1989	Subjects European History Jewish Studies
	East European Jews in the German-Jewish Imagination from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition traces the place of East European Jewry in the imagination and experience of German Jews from emancipation in the nineteenth century to the decline of German-Jewish life on the eve of World War II.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — June 30, 2009 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Economics of Library Conservation The exhibit demonstrates the need for conservation through an examination of some of the materials at stake, displayed alongside discussions of preservation concerns and the costs of particular forms of care for the collection.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1985	Subjects Library Science
	The Ecstatic Journey: Athanasius Kircher in Baroque Rome Athanasius Kircher (1602-1680), a German Jesuit priest, was called to Rome as Professor of Mathematics at the Roman College in 1635, two years after Galileo's trial and condemnation by the Roman Inquisition. Kircher was also a consummate exploiter of the power of the printed book, as this exhibition illustrates through first and early editions of his works and related materials.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 2000	Subjects European History
	Education for Life: 100 Years of the Laboratory Schools This exhibition examines the pedagogical philosophy of John Dewey and the founding group of Lab Schools teachers, educators, recent advances in academic standards and educational technology, and demonstrates the varied experiences of students at all levels as they learned and explored individual potential in Lab Schools classrooms, laboratories, theaters, machine shops, art studios, and field trips.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Oct. 31, 1996	Subjects University of Chicago Education
	The Eighteenth Century Views of the Past This exhibition includes historiographical and antiquarian works in the fields of history, literature, art, music, and science, and illustrates the 18th century's preoccupation with its own past as a way to understand the present.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1978	Subjects European History
	Elective Affinities: Private Collectors and Special Collections in Libraries Elective Affinities: Private Collectors and Special Collections in Libraries	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 2001	Subjects University of Chicago Library Special Collections
	Emma Goldman in Her Own Words: Perspectives from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition features books, pamphlets, and trial reports by Emma Goldman, drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — May 1, 1993	Subjects Political Science Jewish Studies
	En Guerre: French Illustrators and World War I En Guerre will offer a fresh examination of World War I through the lens of French graphic illustration of the period.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 14 — Jan. 2, 2015 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Art European History
	Encountering the American West: The Ohio River Valley, 1750-1820 This exhibition explores the fascinating history of this first American west from the beginning of European American settlement to the end of the frontier period. Includes interrelated themes such as the contrast between native and European American attitudes toward the land, the encounters and confrontations of the pioneer migration era, the role of politics on the early frontier, and the shaping of Western cultural and social institutions.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 30, 2002	Subjects American History
	Encyclopedism from Pliny to Borges The exhibit traces the variety of forms the encyclopedia and the idea of encyclopedic knowledge have taken from the first through 20th centuries.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 30, 1990	Subjects History Linguistics
	Enhancing the Legacy: Gifts from Irmgard Rosenberger to the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition includes a selection of important recent additions to the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica presented by Mrs. Irmgard Rosenberger, including a 16th-century decree restricting Jewish actions to the visitor's book used at the Palestine Government House in the 1920s and 1930s.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 2003	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Enrico Fermi: The Life of a Scientist. Images and documents, including his Chicago years Enrico Fermi's life unfolds in images and documents, offering insights into this Nobel Prize winning scientist's childhood and youth in Rome, his university studies in Pisa, his love for mountains and sport, and his life as a scientist and teacher in Rome, New York, and Chicago.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor April 6 — Sept. 8, 2006	Subjects History of Science Physics
	Envisioning Earth This exhibit points to historical references to conservation and the environment; the approach is one that is multidisciplinary, accomplished through music, literature, and cartography.	Locations Regenstein 3rd Floor Reading Room May 1 — Sept. 4, 2017 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Maps Literature Music
	Envisioning South Asia: Texts, Scholarship, Legacies This exhibition introduces the Regenstein Library's extraordinary resources related to South Asia through visual metaphors of imagination, representation, and engagement.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 11 — March 18, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects South Asia Southern Asia
	Ernest W. Burgess, May 16, 1886-December 27, 1966: An Exhibition of Selections from His Papers This exhibit reflects the substantial teaching, research, and public service of Ernest W. Burgess.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1974	Subjects Sociology
	Eugene Field and His Books The exhibition, which includes manuscripts, correspondence, limited editions and other materials from the private collection of Frank J. Piehl (Ph.D., 1952) and the holdings of the University of Chicago Library, focuses on Eugene Field (1950-1895) as author, collector and promoter of books and the book arts.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Dec. 1 — March 1, 1995	Subjects Special Collections
	Eureka! Discovering Sources in the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition explores various access tools to the over 17,000 titles in the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, from the topically arranged print catalog published when it was a private collection to records in the Library's online catalog.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — June 30, 2004	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Eva Watson Schutze and the Philosophers' Circle Eva Watson Schutze, wife of a young German instructor at the University of Chicago, was a founding member of the Phot-Secession, a turn-of-the-century movement led by Alfred Steglitz that sought to establish photography as one of the fine arts. The exhibit includes letters, diaries and memoirs.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — April 1, 1985	Subjects Photography
	An Exhibition of First Editions and Manuscripts from the D. H. Lawrence Collection of John E. Baker, Jr. An exhibition of a private collection of D. H. Lawrence works.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Dec. 31, 1973	Subjects History of Print
	A Family Album--Unfamiliar Faces and Places from the University Archives This exhibit invites students, faculty, staff, and friends of the University to help identify some of the mysterious people and places represented in unidentified photographs from the University Archives.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 1982	Subjects University of Chicago Photography
	A Family Tradition: An Exhibition of Books from the Gifts of George Eckels and Virginia Eckels Malone The exhibit offers a selection from the gifts of two generations of notable book collectors and supporters of the University of Chicago Library. Begun in 1916 with the gift of George Eckels's collection of Cromwelliana, the Eckels family's generous support of the University Library has been continued by his daughter Virginia, culminating in her 1979 additions to the Library's collections.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — April 1, 1981	Subjects History
	Far East: An Exhibition of Resources in the University of Chicago Library The exhibit represents the breadth of the Library's East Asian holdings, which have developed with the University and the Center for East Asian Studies since the Center's beginnings at the University in the 1930s.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1973	Subjects Korean Studies Japanese Studies Chinese Studies East Asian Studies
	Fine Printers Finely Bound From a fine traditional binding to one emphasizing expression and creativity with materials, each book represents an individual perspective on bookmaking. The 15th Anniversary Exhibition of Chicago Hand Bookbinders exemplifies the successful marriage of the distinctive crafts of fine printing and hand-bookbinding.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — Feb. 28, 1994	Subjects History of Print Special Collections
	Firmness Commodity and Delight Firmness, Commodity, and Delight was the inaugural exhibition in the new Special Collections gallery, running from May through July 2011. The exhibition celebrated the opening of the new SCRC exhibition gallery and the completion of the Joe and Rika Mansueto Library with a display of books, manuscripts, and archival drawings and photographs representing our collections in architecture. The exhibition also had two items provided by the architectural firms who designed the Mansueto and Special Collections spaces – one drawing each from Murphy/Jahn (Helmut Jahn) and Booth Hansen. The exhibition was presented in conjunction with "500 Years of the Illustrated Architecture Book," a city-wide festival marking the publication of the first illustrated book on architecture, the Fra Giocondo edition of Vitruvius's De architectura libri decem.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 9 — July 29, 2011 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Architecture
	Flavius Josephus' "De Bello Judaico" Exhibit on Flavius Josephus' "De Bello Judaico"	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1988	Subjects Greek - Ancient
	Flights before the Wrights: Octave Chanute, Chicago. Aeronautical Pioneer, Engineer & Teacher An exhibition of Octave Chanute's accomplishments and highlights from the visionary's career. Chanute’s novel biplane glider, an engineering masterpiece in the world of 1896 flying machines was the foundation for 20th-century aircraft.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Nov. 1 — June 1, 2002 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Technology Aviation History of Science
	Frank Knight 1885-1972 Best known as the founder of the "Chicago School" of free market economics, Frank Knight was an influential member of the University faculty for more than twenty years.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Jan. 31, 1986	Subjects Economics
	Frederic Chopin and His Publishers This exhibition, which surveys the relationship between Chopin's music and its publishing history, includes first editions, images of Chopin and his associates; facsimiles of autograph manuscripts; and later editions prepared by Chopin's students and performers of his music.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 30, 1998	Subjects History of Print Music
	French and Flemish Illuminated Manuscripts from Chicago Collections: An Exhibition in Honor of the 44th Annual Meeting of the Mediaeval Academy of America Manuscripts from the Newberry Library, the University of Chicago, the Art Institute of Chicago, and private collections were displayed at the Newberry Library in conjunction with the Medieval Society of America.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — May 31, 1969	Subjects Special Collections French Literature
	Friends of the Library Friends of the Library	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1979	Subjects University of Chicago Library
	From DNA to the Expanding Universe: The University of Chicago and the Nobel Prizes in the Sciences This exhibit, originally developed for the Nobel Prize Centennial Exhibition of the Nobel Foundation in Sweden, and displayed in the Museum of Science and Industry in the fall of 2003, has been adapted for display in the John Crerar Library, with a focus on Nobel Prize winning scientists such as Enrico Fermi, Subramanyan Chandrasekhar and James Watson.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Nov. 7 — Feb. 4, 2006	Subjects University of Chicago Physical Sciences Biological Sciences Science, Technology, and Math
	From Dreamland to Showcase: Jazz in Chicago, 1912 to 1996 This show highlights the development of jazz music and musicians in the Chicago area through the use of sheet music, photographs, recordings, music manuscripts, posters and other treasures from the University Library's Chicago Jazz Archive and from private collections.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Feb. 28, 1997	Subjects Music
	From Palm Leaf to Printed Text: The Traditional Indic Book Drawn from the collection donated by Mrs. Edwin Asmann, this exhibit highlights the structure and usage of the palm leaf format, from the preparation of the leaves themselves to their illumination and binding. The manuscripts are also discussed in relationship to their role in the transmission of the Buddhist Canon.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — July 1, 1989	Subjects South Asia Southern Asia Religion Southeast Asia
	From Poetry to Verse: The Making of Modern Poetry This exhibition documents the process of bringing new poetry to the public in all its various formats. Drawing upon the archives of Poetry, Chicago Review, Big Table, Verse, LVNG, and the papers of The Poetry Center of Chicago, the exhibit tracks the evolution and changing character of poetry from 1912 to the present.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Feb. 28, 2006	Subjects Literature
	From Sausage to Hot Dog: the Evolution of an Icon The hot dog is an American creation, and Chicago even has its own style. But where did this popular food come from and how did it develop? This exhibit looks to the hot dog's origins in sausage-making practices brought by European immigrants to the Midwest. We consider techniques used in neighborhood butcher shops and the rise of industrial meat production. Homemade recipes and artisanal makers past and present are also examined.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 29 — Dec. 31, 2013 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Science History American History Chicago and Illinois
	Germany on the Eve of the 1848 Revolution: Selections from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica This exhibition focuses on political, social, and cultural trends in Germany during the VormŠrz period, the two decades preceding the March Revolution of 1848. On display are selected works by prominent poets, journalists, and revolutionary theorists, including Heinrich Heine, Ludwig Bšrne, and Karl Marx.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Oct. 1, 1994	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Good Natur'd Man: Oliver Goldsmith; A Bicentennial Celebration This exhibition honors the scholarship and teaching of Arthur Friedman, distinguished University of Chicago English Department faculty member and editor of The Collected Works of Oliver Goldsmith.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 28, 1975	Subjects English Literature
	The Graphics of Revolution and War: Iranian Poster Arts Designed for mass distribution and aimed towards a large public audience, posters embed social, political, and religious concerns that frequently are articulated through both text and image. Perhaps more so than at any other moment in recent history, posters served as powerful modalities for mobilization and communication during the Iranian Revolution of 1979 and the Iran-Iraq War (1980-88).	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 15 — Dec. 18, 2011 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Art Middle East
	A Gray City Dinner Party: Commemorative Dinner Plates from the University Archives In June 1930, the University of Chicago Magazine notified the alumni of the creation of a special set of Spode dinner plates featuring views of twelve of the University's Gothic buildings. The exhibit offers these notable artifacts of the University's invention of its own self-imagination along with documents and advertisements from the original release.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1985	Subjects University of Chicago
	A Gray City Playbill: Student Theatre at The University of Chicago, 1895-1950 This exhibit of programs, photographs, and scripts from 55 years of student productions narrates the history of dramatic satire at the University. Beginning with the Dramatic Club, the University's first theater group, founded in 1895, the exhibit traces the development of the University's famous student theater.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 1, 1982	Subjects Theater
	The Great Ideas: The University of Chicago and the Ideal of Liberal Education Drawing on the papers of Robert Hutchins, Mortimer Adler, William Benton and Walter Paepcke, this exhibition explores the cultural milieu that made the "Great Ideas" central to the University's educational mission both on and off campus.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 30, 2002	Subjects Education University of Chicago
	Great Is the Gift that Bringeth Knowledge: Highlights from the History of the John Crerar Library Marking the 100th anniversary of the death of John Crerar, the exhibition utilized documents, photographs, and artifacts from the Crerar collections to chronicle the library's distinguished collections and effective public service programs from its creation until the merger with the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — April 1, 1989	Subjects Library Science
	The Great Lakes: Our Legacy, Our Future The exhibit focused on the EPA's Great Lakes National Program Office and their work to ensure the protection and restoration of the Great Lakes.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor March 1 — Oct. 31, 2001	Subjects Ecology & Evolution Environmental Studies Environmental Science
	Hands Making Paper: The Art of Japanese Papermaking More than thirty-five examples of traditional paper types from Japan, including the multi-layered, tie and fold dyed, gilt, and printed papers, were displayed for the first time in Chicago in this exhibit.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 1 — Sept. 1, 1988	Subjects Technology Art
	Harold Swift and the Higher Learning This exhibition marks the centenary of the birth of Harold H. Swift, who in 1914 became the first alumnus to be appointed to the University Board of Trustees, as well as its youngest member.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Jan. 1, 1986	Subjects University of Chicago
	Hebraica at the University of Chicago This exhibition honors the long tradition of Hebrew scholarship at the University of Chicago. The books in the exhibition were selected to provide an overview of the scope of the Library's holdings and to indicate the variety of sources which exist.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1965	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Helen and Ruth Regenstein Collection of Rare Books This exhibition marks a decade of building the Helen and Ruth Regenstein Collection of Rare Books, which was established to enhance the Library's strong collection of English and American literature.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Jan. 31, 1976	Subjects English Literature
	The Helen and Ruth Regenstein Collection of Rare Books: Recent Additions To mark the fifth anniversary of the death of Mrs. Helen Regenstein and to chart the growth of the collection of rare books that her generosity and vision made possible, the department of Special Collections presents this exhibit representing acquisitions to the collection since her death.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Jan. 1, 1988	Subjects Literature Special Collections
	Highlights from the History of the John Crerar Library This exhibit presents the history of the John Crerar Library thematically, celebrating the role of the library as an intellectual resource in the city of Chicago, placing the Library within the context of Chicago industrial growth, and highlighting the individuals and institutions that supported, created, and sustained the Library.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Dec. 1 — April 1, 1990	Subjects University of Chicago
	Historical Documents from Northern Italy: The Rosenthal Collection This exhibit focuses on the Rosenthal Collection of North Italian Documents, which comprises nearly 2,500 Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts, most of them notarial instruments from Veneto, and originally part of the famous collection of Sir Thomas Phillips (1792-1872).	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 1984	Subjects Special Collections
	A History of Science in Antarctica This exhibit is a historical look at science in Antarctica.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 18 — Dec. 23, 2004	Subjects Ecology & Evolution Environmental Science Geophysical Sciences
	Homer in Print: The Transmission and Reception of Homer's Works Homer in Print illustrates what we can learn when we look beyond the stories to ask what sources went into shaping this particular edition or how the multitude of English translations differ from each other.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 13 — March 15, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Classics
	Homosexuality in the City: A Century of Research at the University of Chicago This exhibition situates the University of Chicago's pioneering approach to the social and cultural study of homosexuality amid the political and cultural developments of the past century, while simultaneously examining the University's role in the policing of homosexuality in Chicago during this same period.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Dec. 1, 2000	Subjects Gender Studies
	Honest Jim: James D. Watson, the Writer Fifty years ago, James Watson and Francis Crick made one of the major discoveries of the twentieth century: they deciphered the double helical structure of DNA. The discovery began a revolution in molecular biology that led to major advances in science and medicine.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Jan. 19 — May 28, 2004 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Science Molecular & Cell Biology Biological Sciences
	Huidobro Vicente in Avant-Garde This major exhibition of photographs, manuscripts and books traces the life and work of the avant-garde poet Vicente Huidobo (1893-1948).	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — March 1, 1988	Subjects Art Spanish Literature
	The Human Fabric The Human Fabric follows the development of anatomical illustration in print from its beginning as a primitive record of early explorations in gross anatomy in the late fifteenth century to the highly refined studies published just prior to the advent of photography.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1981	Subjects History of Science
	I Step Out of Myself: Portrait Photography in Special Collections An exhibition of portrait photography collections in the University Archives.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 12 — March 20, 2015 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Photography Art
	Images of Prayer, Politics and Everyday Life from the Harry and Branks Sondheim Jewish Heritage Collection This exhibition of the Harry Sondheim (A.B. 1954, J.D. 1957) Collection is organized around representations of the events of the Jewish life-cycle: birth, circumcision, naming, bar mitzvah, marriage, and death-and those of the Jewish calendar-the Sabbath, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Simchat Torah, Sukkot, and Passover.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — July 31, 2008 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Religion
	Images of Science and Exploration in the Victorian Century This exhibition examines three of the most notable achievements of the Victorian age: the development of the theory of natural selection by Charles Darwin and Alfred Wallace; the decades-long search for the Northwest Passage by a succession of British expeditions, including the ill-fated venture of John Franklin; and the discovery by Lord Rayleigh and William Ramsay of argon.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 30, 1997	Subjects History Chemistry Ecology & Evolution
	Imaging and Imagining: The Body as Text The Body as Text explores intersections between the arts and sciences across the history of anatomical representation and medical illustration of the human body.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 1, 2014	Subjects History of Medicine
	Imaging/Imagining: the Body as Data Imagining/Imagining the Body as Data examines the data revolution that has transformed modern medical imaging with technologies such as Magnetic Resonance, Computed Tomography and Ultrasound imaging.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor March 25 — June 21, 2014	Subjects Organismal Biology Biological Sciences Medicine Photography
	In Lincoln's Time: Sources on 19th century America in the William E. Barton Collection The exhibition is the first public presentation of the William E. Barton Collection of Lincolniana, and present a balanced account of Lincoln's life in his own work through books, manuscripts, autograph letters, portraits, and artifacts.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 30, 1986	Subjects American History
	In Support of Many Interests: Recent Friedberg Fund Acquisitions The exhibit celebrates and demonstrates how this unrestricted contributions of Dr. Stanton and Mrs. Martha Fridberg support a broad range of the Library's interests and research collections, including: medical history, children's literature, religious and political tracts, and architectural history.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — March 1, 1986	Subjects Special Collections
	Innovations and Innovators: The School of Social Service Administration's Contribution to Direct Practice Social Work, 1945-1975 This exhibition honors the 50th anniversary of the publication of Charlotte Towle's influential work, Common Human Needs (1945), and three decades of innovation in social work practice by Towle and her colleagues at the School of Social Service Administration.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — June 30, 1995	Subjects University of Chicago Social Services
	Integrating the Life of the Mind: African Americans at the University of Chicago, 1870-1940 This exhibit presents original manuscripts, rarely seen portraits and photographs, African American publications, books by African American graduates of the University of Chicago, and other documents that trace the interlocking strands of academic and gradual social integration through the mid-twentieth century.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Feb. 28, 2009 View web exhibit >>	Subjects African-American Studies University of Chicago
	Integrity of the Page: The Creative Process of Daniel Clowes The Clowes archive contains notes, outlines, narrative drafts, character sketches, draft layouts, and more for three of Clowes' books: Ice Haven, Mister Wonderful, and The Death-Ray. The exhibition pieces this material together, tracing the evolution of Clowes' art from conception to production to publication.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 28 — June 17, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects American Literature History of Print
	Isaac Newton and the Principia: A Tercentenary Celebration In celebration of the 300th anniversary of the publication of Isaac Newton's "Philosophiae Naturalis principia mathematica," this exhibition displays early editions of the Principia in Latin, English, and French, along with other related works from the collection.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 1, 1987	Subjects History of Science
	Italian Drama of the Renaissance: An Exhibition of Books from the Collection of the University of Chicago Library This exhibition highlights the University's strong collection of Renaissance drama, which "includes some of the rarest editions of Italian plays ... and examples of every known dramatic genre from the sixteenth century to the middle of the eighteenth century" and recognizes the gifts of Louis H. Silver, Ira J. Hechler, and Howard Weingrow.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Dec. 31, 1961	Subjects Theater Italian Literature
	James Baldwin Among The Philosophers James Baldwin’s work is widely recognized for its religious overtones and influences as well as for its critiques of racism and heterosexual norms. His work is equally important as a contribution to American philosophy.	Locations Regenstein 4th Floor Reading Room Sept. 25 — Dec. 31, 2017 View web exhibit >>	Subjects African-American Studies Religion
	James Franck: The Scientist and Political Responsibility The James Franck Papers in the University of Chicago Library consist of over 28,000 pieces, including correspondence, scientific manuscripts, personal documents, and memorabilia.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Dec. 1 — Feb. 1, 1976	Subjects Physics
	Jazz-The Chicago Scene: The Art of Stephen Longstreet The Chicago jazz scene of the 1920s and 1930 is memorialized in this exhibit, which showcases over 60 watercolors, drawings, and collages by art-historian and long-time jazz observer Stephen Longstreet.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Nov. 30, 1989	Subjects Music
	Jewish Music and Jewish Culture in Germany, 1918-1938 Drawing upon publications in music and the arts in the Rosenberger Library of Judaica, the works displayed in this exhibit narrate the complex transformation of the German-Jewish community on the eve of the Holocaust.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — May 1, 1995	Subjects Jewish Studies
	John Gunther: Inside Journalism The papers of John Gunther, one of the most prominent journalists of the 20th century, have been made public for the first time in this exhibition. Gunther got his start as a literary editor for the Daily Maroon at the University of Chicago, where he graduated in 1922.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Jan. 1, 1991	Subjects Journalism University of Chicago
	John Morris: Photo Journalism Showcasing the gift of the papers of John Morris, one of the mid-century's most important photographic editors, the exhibit presents photographs by Toni Frissell, Eliot Elisofon, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Cornell Capa and explains Morris's central role in their use in some of the world's most important news stories.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Dec. 1, 1990	Subjects Photography
	Joseph Halle Schaffner Collection in the History of Science This exhibition presents 107 highlights from the Schaffner bequest of over 300 landmark works in science, including works by Bacon, Boyle, Darwin, Descartes, Kepler, and Newton.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1978	Subjects History of Science
	Julius Rosenwald 1862-1932: An exhibition honoring the One Hundredth Anniversary of his birth This exhibition commemorates the centennial of the birth of Julius Rosenwald, president and chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and a major philanthropist in support of progressive and social welfare reforms.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Jan. 31, 1962	Subjects Social Services Jewish Studies Chicago and Illinois
	Kafka, Kraus, Masaryk, Lilien: Central European Cultural Migration The careers of Franz Kafka, Karl Kraus, Tomas Masaryk, and E. M. Lilien, featured in this exhibition, illustrate the internal and external migration of cultural and political figures. All had to negotiate the breakdown of empire, World War I, and post-war reconstruction and reconciliation.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 2002	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Karl Marx in the Rosenberger Library of Judaica Drawing on sources in the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, this exhibit explores Karl Marx's complex relationship to Jews and Judaism and his writings on these subjects.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 2007	Subjects Economics Jewish Studies
	Kentucky and the Revolutionary Era, 1770-1815: An Essay Prepared by William T. Hutchinson on the Occasion of an Exhibition of Manuscripts and Early Printed Books from the Reuben T. Durrett Collection Showcasing the Reuben T. Durrett Collection, which records the early history of trans-Appalachian settlement of Kentucky and the Ohio River valley.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 28, 1978	Subjects American History
	The Latin Manuscript Book: An Exhibition Held on the Occasion of the Seminars in Latin Palaeography Sponsored by the Division of the Humanities of the University of Chicago and the Medieval Academy of America, Summer MCMLXXIII This exhibition honors the practice and the tradition of paleography at the University of Chicago, tracing the full history of the Latin manuscript book.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Sept. 30, 1973	Subjects Medieval Studies Classics
	The Legacy of Virdung: Rare Books in the Collection of Frederick R. Selch Important in the Study of the History of Musical Instruments Rare books on the history, design, and use of musical instruments collected by Frederick R. (Eric) Selch (1930-2000) will be on view in this traveling loan exhibition.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 1, 2006	Subjects Music
	Lexicography at the University of Chicago: An Essay by Mitford M. Mathews, Sr., on the Occasion of an Exhibition in Harper Memorial Library This exhibition surveys the history of major University of Chicago Press dictionary projects, including The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary, A Dictionary of American English, A Dictionary of Americanisms, The University of Chicago Spanish Dictionary, A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms, and A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1963	Subjects Linguistics
	A Library for All Time: The History of the John Crerar Library The John Crerar Library holds a place of distinction in the world of libraries. The images and texts presented here trace the history of the library from its founding as a free public library of science made possible by the gift of a dedicated philanthropist through its growth to an outstanding print collection with innovative research services and into its present form which combines these traditional services and collections with modern electronic information resources and creative collaborations with campus partners.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 29 — March 31, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Science Physical Sciences Biological Sciences
	The Library: A Retrospective View This exhibit presents a broad, retrospective look at the origins, development, holdings, and operations of the University of Chicago's Library.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — Jan. 1, 1981	Subjects University of Chicago
	The Life and Legacy of Edmond de Rothschild This exhibition draws on books, pamphlets, prints, cartoons, caricatures, and other materials, primarily from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, to present the Rothschild family background and the role of Edmond de Rothschild as supporter of Jewish settlements in Palestine and as collector.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — June 30, 1998	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Life of the Spirit, Life of the Mind: Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at 75 Drawing on photographs and documents from the University Archives, this exhibition explores how the planners of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, Chapel Deans, the student body, and the broader community have interpreted this mission to shape the architecture of the Chapel as well as the programs it supports.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 1, 2004	Subjects University of Chicago
	Livres D'Artiste: An Exhibition of Books from the Collection of Dr. & Mrs. Sam Berkman The display includes roughly fifty books, on loan from Mr. And Mrs. Sam Berkman, representing thirty-five artists who took part in the collective livre d'artiste effort near the turn of the century in Paris.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Oct. 1, 1981	Subjects History of Print Art
	Looking Back at the First Regenstein Library Construction Project Reproductions of construction photographs produced for the 1995 exhibition celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Regenstein Library provide an appropriate backdrop to the start of the Regenstein Reconfiguration Project. University yearbooks and other publications from the archives complement the images on view.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1999	Subjects University of Chicago
	Looking to Learn, Too: Visual Pedagogy at the University of Chicago This exhibition explores the ways in which objects, artifacts, and images have been collected, deployed, and displayed in teaching, research, and self-representation since the early days of the University.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Oct. 31, 1996	Subjects Art University of Chicago
	Louis Agassiz and Ancient Climes In conjunction with a class assignment for courses taught by Alfred Anderson, Louis Agassiz's Etudes sur les glaciers (1840) was exhibited in the Crear Library. Agassiz's work played a central role in the nineteenth-century debate about ancient climates.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Jan. 1, 1994	Subjects Weather and Climatology
	The Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica: A Selection Exhibited at the Joseph Regenstein Library This exhibition features 126 items from the Rosenberger Collection, arranged in three sections that correspond to emphases in the collection: Pre-Emancipation, 1200-1777; The Enlightenment and Emancipation, 16656-1858; and The Modern World, 1840-1940.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 31, 1976	Subjects American History European History Jewish Studies
	Ludwig Rosenberger: The Reader as Collector This exhibition explores the ways in which Ludwig Rosenberger's life and reading shaped his vision as a collector of books and other materials portraying the history of the Jews. Organized in conjunction with "Building Collections," the Regenstein Library's twenty-fifth anniversary exhibition.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — June 30, 1996	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Mapping the Young Metropolis Between 1915 and 1940, a small faculty in the University of Chicago Department of Sociology, working with dozens of talented graduate students, intensively studied the city of Chicago . They aspired to use the approaches of social science in developing a new field of research, and they took the city as their laboratory.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 22 — Sept. 11, 2015 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Sociology Chicago and Illinois
	Marianne Moore and Harriet Monroe: The Poet, The Critic, and Poetry A revealing glimpse at the artistic and critical tensions between Marianne Moore, the poet, and Harriet Monroe, critic and founding editor of the Chicago-based Poetry magazine, this exhibition also celebrates the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Poetry: A Magazine of Verse.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — June 30, 1987	Subjects Literature
	Marianne Moore: Vision into Verse The thirty-three poems by Marianne Moore in the exhibition were chosen to illustrate the poet's transformation of visual images into poetic form.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — July 1, 1987	Subjects Literature
	Mark Twain Mark Twain	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1978	Subjects American Literature
	Matisse's Jazz "Matisse's Jazz" displays the Library's copy of Henri Matisse's famous livre d'artiste, published in 1947.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 28, 1997	Subjects Art
	Max Liebermann (1847-1935) Max Liebermann was a German-born Jewish painter and etcher whose career was marked by both success and controversy. The untraditional, proletarian style of his early work contrasted sharply with the academic art then in vogue in Germany. His later impressionist tendency contrasted no less severely.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — April 1, 1986	Subjects Art Jewish Studies
	Max Liebermann: The Eye of the Artist Max Liebermann (1847-1935), the German Jewish artist who shocked audiences in the 1870s with his somber and rough-textured depictions of workers and later rose to prominence with light-infused scenes of leisure that evoke the style of the French Impressionists, is the subject of this exhibition.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — March 1, 2001	Subjects Art Jewish Studies
	The Meaning of Dictionaries The exhibit features historical dictionaries from the Special Collections Research Center's holdings, as well as archival materials such as correspondence, page proofs, word citation cards, photographs and other items from the University of Chicago Press Records covering the making of The Dictionary of American English and Dictionary of Americanisms.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — July 31, 2007	Subjects History English Literature
	A Medium for Modernism: British Poetry and American Audiences This exhibition examines the concept of literary modernism as it developed through exchanges between British poets and American audiences. Included are manuscripts and letters by Ezra Pound, T. S. Eliot, and W. B. Yeats; printed books; recordings and other materials drawn from the Harriet Monroe Modern Poetry Collection and other Library collections.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — Aug. 31, 1997	Subjects English Literature
	Member's Choice 1978 Member's Choice 1978	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1978	Subjects Special Collections
	Members' Choice: Books from the Collections of Library Society Members This exhibit reflects the variety of literary interests and the diversity of the membership of the University of Chicago Library Society, demonstrated in both the books chosen and in the contributors' comments accompanying each book.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Nov. 1, 1982	Subjects Special Collections
	Mental Measurements: Selections from the University of Chicago Library Test Collection A mini-exhibit showcasing a sampling of unique items in the University of Chicago Library Test Collection.	Locations Regenstein 4th Floor Reading Room Oct. 30 — Jan. 7, 2013	Subjects Psychology Education
	Mirror of Marvels: Images of Antiquity in Renaissance Rome This exhibition traces the varied responses of sixteenth-century scholars as they recovered, reconstructed and resurrected the "half-buried marvels" of Rome.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — Sept. 1, 1988	Subjects European History
	Montaigne in Print: The Presentation of a Renaissance Text Featuring editions of the Essais by French philosopher Michel de Montaigne, this exhibition explores the relationship between author, editor, printer, and the book as a physical object.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — March 1, 1996	Subjects History of Print French Literature
	Moses Mendelssohn Mendelssohn, who was born the son of a poor Jewish school teacher in the Jewish quarter of Dessau in 1729, achieved prominence in eighteenth-century intellectual and philosophical circles. The exhibition presents his extraordinary career and its enduring relevance for scholarship through a display some of Mendelssohn's books, drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Sept. 1, 1987	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Music in the University of Chicago Library: Selected for an Exhibition at the Joseph Regenstein Library Representative of the Library's music collection, this exhibition includes fine first editions, works of general historical interest, and music manuscripts showing how the contemporary composer works.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Oct. 31, 1972	Subjects Music
	My Budapest: Portrait of a European City Celebrating Budapest and Hungary as a significant part of continental culture and history, the exhibit is drawn from Louis Szathmary's renowned Hungarian collection of over 15,000 volumes, featuring books, artifacts, and documents.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Oct. 1, 1989	Subjects European History
	My Life is an Open Book A selections of zines that are draw from the creators' personal experiences.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 14 — March 13, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Humanities Literature
	The Napoleonic Sanhedrin: 1807-1808 On 6 October 1806 a body appointed by Napoleon and known as the assembly of Jewish Notables invited members of the Jewish communities of Europe to participate in a "Sanhedrin." This exhibition presents the event through archival materials from the Napoleonic government and from the court itself.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 1 — Jan. 1, 1987	Subjects European History Jewish Studies
	Nathan the Wise, A Drama of Religious Tolerance Nathan the Wise, A Drama of Religious Tolerance	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — June 1, 2005	Subjects Religion
	Nature Disclosed: Books from the John Crerar Library Illustrating the History of Science This exhibition celebrates the merger of the John Crerar Library and science collections of the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Jan. 1, 1985	Subjects History of Science
	Natures and Cultures: The World Anthropology Series This exhibit of manuscripts, correspondence, conference artifacts, and many of the books in the 91-volume World Anthropology series.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1981	Subjects Anthropology
	New Testament Manuscript Traditions: An Exhibition Based on the Edgar J. Goodspeed Collection of the University of Chicago Library This exhibition features some of the most venerable religious and cultural treasures of the University of Chicago Library, including Gospels, lectionaries, canon tables, and manuscripts of the Apocalypse in Greek, Latin, Armenian, Syriac, and Geez.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — March 31, 1973	Subjects Religion Special Collections
	O Homer, Where Art Thou? Adaptations of the Iliad and Odyssey: Ancient and Modern A two-case exhibit displaying a wide array of adaptations of the Homeric epics running from January 5 – February 28, 2014, in the Joseph Regenstein Library, Fourth Floor.	Locations Regenstein 4th Floor Reading Room Jan. 5 — Feb. 28, 2014	Subjects Classics
	On Equal Terms: Educating Women at the University of Chicago Since the University welcomed its first students in the fall of 1892, women have had very different stories to tell about the experiments in co-education and faculty diversification; the experience of the classroom, the laboratory, the dorm, and the streets of Hyde Park; the issues of mentorship, intellectual community, and career advancement; and the opportunities for political action and community involvement, for friendship, romance, and sexual experimentation.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — July 31, 2009 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Library Women's Studies
	On the Edge: Medieval Margins and the Margins of Academic Life This exhibition explores the symmetry between medieval margins and the modern margins of academic life.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 19 — Sept. 10, 2012 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Print Art European History
	One Hundred Books and Manuscripts Recently Acquired by the University of Chicago Library Selections from acquisitions over the previous two years illustrate the diversity and richness of growth in the University of Chicago Library's collection.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — July 1, 1975	Subjects Special Collections
	One Hundred Very American Books: Selected from the Epstein Collection The selections in this exhibition from the private collection of Raymond Epstein were intended to present a range of our country's books and literature that have been read and loved by its people, but also to surprise and provoke readers.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1979	Subjects American Literature American Literature
	One in Spirit: A Retrospective View of the University of Chicago An introduction to the scope and diversity of the University Archives; not a history but an array of documentation and iconographic resources for the history of an institution.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — March 31, 1974	Subjects University of Chicago
	The Origins of Color The Origins of Color exhibit explores the historical and scientific development of pigments and dyes and their production and uses in both fine art as well as craft manufacture.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor April 16 — Nov. 2, 2007	Subjects Technology History of Science Art Materials Science
	Our Lincoln: Bicentennial Icons from the Barton Collection of Lincolniana Marking the 200th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, this exhibition presents a selection of documents and artifacts from the University of Chicago Library's William E. Barton Collection of Lincolniana.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Feb. 28, 2009 View web exhibit >>	Subjects American History Chicago and Illinois
	Over There and Here: Posters from the Great War The exhibit showcases posters commissioned and circulated during World War I by the Committee on Public Information.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 1983	Subjects Art
	Past, Present, Future: the Evolution of Medicine at the University of Chicago's Hospitals This exhibit provides an overview of the history and evolution of the medical school program, the hospital facilities and their technology, and medical partnerships with other Chicago area hospitals.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 15 — March 30, 2012 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Medicine University of Chicago
	Picturing Britain: Time and Place in Image and Text This exhibition focuses on the production and practice of a British "identity," evidenced through the contemporary book culture.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 1, 1993	Subjects Special Collections
	Planes, Trains and Automobile: The Transportation Revolution in Children's Picture Books This exhibition reflects growing interest in the artistic and historical significance of children's literature. "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" examines how illustrators in several countries exploited the great changes in travel and transportation that succeeded the coming of the railroad.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — Aug. 30, 1995	Subjects Art Literature
	Plays, Playwrights, and Players: A Selection from the Drama and Theatre Collection This exhibit presents rare books, playbills, and posters illustrating the depth of the University Library's drama collections, considered to be among the best in the country.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Feb. 1, 1982	Subjects Theater
	Poetic Associations: The Nineteenth-Century English Poetry Collection of Dr. Gerald N. Wachs In the period between the French Revolution and the start of World War I, often called “the long nineteenth century,” English poetry enjoyed enormous popularity and respect. The Romantics and the Victorians, as we know them today, were celebrities and, often, close friends, part of a literary community that influenced their professional and personal lives. Dr. Gerald N. Wachs (1937-2013), working closely with his friend, bookseller Stephen Weissman of Ximenes Rare Books, collected their works, using as their guidebook the Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (CBEL), the standard primary bibliography of English literature. They sought the finest copies, whenever possible ones that were presented by the author to other writers, friends, or family members. The resulting collection of nearly 900 titles, on deposit from the Estate of Gerald Wachs at the University of Chicago Library, illuminates the life and works of these enduring poets.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 21 — Dec. 31, 2015 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Literature
	Poetry Magazine: A Gallery of Voices This exhibition draws mainly on the unique historical portion of the Harriet Monroe Modern Poetry Collection, an archive of the tens of thousands of letters and manuscripts Monroe collected exchanged with poets and collected during her tenure as editor of Poetry Magazine.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Oct. 1, 1980	Subjects Literature
	Practical Grievance: 200 Years of Anglo-Jewish Emancipation The exhibition focuses on three events: the re-admission of Jews to England in 1656, the Naturalization Act of 1753, and the lifting of remaining civil disabilities between 1830 and 1858.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — Aug. 1, 1992	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Prayers and Politics This exhibit, drawn from the rich resources of the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica, depicts a variety of prayers, sermons, and other writings composed by Jews in reaction to political events.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1984	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Preserving the Photofiles: Digitizing Images at the University of Chicago On view is a selection from the rich collection of more than 60,000 images in the University Archives Photographic Files, documenting individuals, buildings, activities, and events associated with the University, dating back to the pre-Civil War period founding of the Old University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Jan. 31, 2003	Subjects Photography University of Chicago
	The Printed House This exhibit focuses on the many aspects of the house as it is presented in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century English and American books. The exhibit traces discussions of architectural style, construction, household taste, domestic reform, town planning, industrial housing, tourism, and the treatment of the house in fiction.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 1985	Subjects Area & Cultural Studies
	The Printer's Craft: An Exhibition Selected from the R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company Collection This exhibit celebrates the acquisition of the R.R. Donnelley & Sons Collection with a representative sample of books and printer's tools illustrating both the intricacy of the printer's craft, and the close relationship between industrial training, the continuing development of printing as a craft and trade, and Chicago itself.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 1982	Subjects Special Collections
	Printing for the Modern Age: Commerce, Craft, and Culture in the RR Donnelley Archive The R. R. Donnelley Archive preserves a fascinating array of historical materials dating from the mid-nineteenth to the late twentieth century, offering research potential in modern social and cultural history, the history of printing and the graphic arts, the history of advertising and mass consumption, economic and labor history, Chicago urban and community history, and modern cultural studies, among many other fields.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Feb. 28, 2007 View web exhibit >>	Subjects American History Chicago and Illinois History of Print
	Pursuing the "Higher Criticism": New Testament Scholarship and Library Collections at the University of Chicago This exhibition traces the century-long partnership between Chicago New Testament research interests and library resources.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Oct. 1, 1993	Subjects Religion
	The R. R. Donnelley and Sons Company Book Fund: Recent Acquisitions The R. R. Donnelley exhibit recognizes recent purchases made from a fund established from the sale of volumes from the Donnelley Company training library. This alcoves exhibition includes thirty books exemplifying fine printing, binding, and book design.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — May 1, 1991	Subjects Special Collections
	Race and the Design of American Life: African Americans in Twentieth-Century Commercial Art Drawing from collections of food packaging, advertisements, children's books, album covers, and other household goods, this exhibit traces the vexed history of African Americans in commercial art—as images and as makers of their own image—and their vital role in shaping the rise and establishment of our modern consumer society.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 14 — Jan. 4, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Art African-American Studies
	Ralph Shapey Manuscripts The exhibit showcases some of the manuscripts and sketches Ralph Shapey has donated, which vividly demonstrate his methods for scanning text and seating ensembles. The scores themselves are included as well.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1981	Subjects Music
	Reading the Greens: Books on Golf from the Arthur W. Schultz Collection The exhibition is drawn from the Arthur W. Schultz Golf Collection, which includes more than 1,600 books on the history of golf presented to the University of Chicago Library by Arthur W. Schultz, an alumnus and Life Trustee of the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 30, 1998 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History
	Recent Acquisitions 1977 Highlights of some of the notable gifts and manuscripts the Library acquired during the 1976 and 1977 through both purchase and gift.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1977	Subjects Special Collections
	Recent Acquisitions 1978 Highlights of some of the notable gifts and manuscripts the Library acquired during the 1977 and 1978 through both purchase and gift.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1978	Subjects Special Collections
	Recent Acquisitions 1979 Highlights of some of the notable gifts and manuscripts the Library acquired during the 1978 and 1979 through both purchase and gift.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1979	Subjects Special Collections
	Recent Acquisitions 1981 This exhibition is an occasion to show some of the notable gifts and manuscripts the Library acquired during the 1980 and 1981 through both purchase and gift. The selection is drawn from all areas of the collection ranging from recently purchased monographs to exceptionally rare and unique manuscripts and photographs.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Oct. 1, 1981	Subjects Special Collections
	Recipes for Domesticity: Cookery, Household Management, and the Notion of Expertise This exhibition, drawn primarily from the Rare Books Collection, provides a sampling of European and American cookbooks and domestic manuals from court chefs of the 15th century to cooking icons of the 20th century.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 22 — July 13, 2013 View web exhibit >>	Subjects American History European History
	Red Press Red Press: Radical Print Culture from St. Petersburg to Chicago represents the Bolshevik revolution as it was waged through broadsides, pamphlets, periodicals and posters. Many materials are drawn from the archive of Samuel N. Harper, son of the University’s founding president, the first American Russianist, and eyewitness to the revolution. Through these rare printed sources visitors can trace the worldwide spread of revolutionary and antirevolutionary media and ideas.	Locations Special Collections Research Center View web exhibit >>	Subjects History Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	Regional Traditions and Local Patrons: Recent South Asia Acquisitions The exhibit presents North Indian materials ranging from historical publications to a variety of representations of the epic Ramayana. The volumes exhibited were a gift to the Library by Professor & Mrs. Kali C. Bahl.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 1, 1986	Subjects Southern Asia South Asia Anthropology
	Representations of the Holocaust in the Arts and the Legacy of Elie Wiesel (1928-2016) An exhibit in two cases that examines artistic representations of the Holocaust and the polemics they created as a reflection on the legacy of the work of Elie Wiesel (1928-2016).	Locations Regenstein 4th Floor Reading Room Aug. 16 — Oct. 31, 2016	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Research at the Center: Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Special Collections In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the 1953 founding of Special Collections, "Research at the Center" presents a portrait of the way we work now to preserve and provide broadened access to primary sources across a range of disciplines and formats.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Jan. 31, 2004	Subjects Special Collections
	Researching Chicago Medical History: Sources in the University of Chicago Library This exhibition highlights some of the most important archival source materials on Chicago medicine in the Special Collections Research Center, including selections from the medical manuscript collections originally acquired by the John Crerar Library.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 1, 2005	Subjects History of Medicine
	Researching Mexico: University of Chicago Field Explorations in Mexico, 1896-2014 University of Chicago scholars have traveled to Mexico since the late nineteenth century, pursuing research subjects ranging from archival investigation of revolutionary leaders, to documentation of indigenous communities and languages, to the search for the cause of a deadly strain of typhus.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 30 — Oct. 4, 2014 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Latin American Studies
	Rhythm and Bombast: In Memory of Willie Pickens (1931-2017) Memorial exhibit of Chicago piano titan, Willie Pickens	Locations Regenstein Bookstacks, 4th Floor Feb. 19 — April 21, 2018 View web exhibit >>
	Robert Rosenthal: A Memorial Exhibition This exhibition opens the day of the University memorial service for Robert Rosenthal, who died on December 27, 1989, while visiting friends and book dealers in Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. Rosenthal joined the staff of the University of Chicago Library in 1950 as Assistant Curator for Manuscripts, Archives, and Lincolniana.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — March 1, 1990	Subjects University of Chicago
	Russian and Soviet Studies at the University of Chicago This exhibition traces later developments through the career of Samuel N. Harper and other faculty specialists, the growth of library collections in Russian studies, the formation of the Committee on Slavic Area Studies, and the founding of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1977	Subjects Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	Samuel Harper and the Russia He Knew Samuel Harper, son of the University's founding president William Rainey Harper, pioneered Russian studies in this country. The materials he collected during his visits-from postcards to political propaganda-compose this exhibit, displayed in the alcoves of the Special Collections gallery.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 1, 1990	Subjects History
	Samuel Johnson's Rasselas: From the Library of Gwin Kolb Focused on nearly forty copies of variant editions of this work, the exhibit was scheduled to both mark the bicentenary of Samuel Johnson's death and the on-campus meeting of the Johnsonian Society.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1975	Subjects English Literature
	Scenes of Jewish Life from the Ludwig Rosenberger Library of Judaica An exhibition of books and prints featuring illustrations of Jewish life and customs and highlighting the work of Bernard Picart, a French Protestant book illustrator who settled in Amsterdam and produced engravings of Jewish life based on first-hand observation.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — June 30, 1997	Subjects Art Jewish Studies
	Scholars and Scholarship of the Renaissance: An Exhibition from the Collections of the University of Chicago Library As part of a year-long celebration of the Renaissance, this exhibition features selections from the Library's collections that exemplify "a few of the many varieties of scholarly pursuits that marked the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries."	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1964	Subjects European History
	School of Social Service Administration:A Selection of Manuscripts Documenting the Creation and Development of the School of Social Service Administration, Issued in Facsimile on the Occasion of its 75th Anniversary This anniversary exhibit celebrates the pioneering achievements of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy (the direct predecessor of the School of Social Service Administration) and the continuing distinction of a Chicago institution which continues to make a global impact of the field of social welfare.	Locations Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1975
	Science Through the Ages: A Selection of Pioneer Works in Science, Technology, Medicine in the Collections of the John Crerar Library This exhibition explores the nature of science and its tendancy to expand man's knowledge of the natural world and the importance of periodicals and publications of academies and societies to the advancement of science.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Jan. 31, 1979	Subjects History of Science
	Science at the University of Chicago: A History from the Library's Archival Photofiles This exhibit draws from the rich collection of University of Chicago photographs available in the Library's online Archival Photofiles Collection and highlights the history of the science departments.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 20 — March 31, 2009	Subjects History of Science Architecture Photography
	Science in 19th Century Children's Books: An Exhibition Based on the Encyclopaedia Britannica Historical Collection of Books for Children The 100 books in this exhibition illustrate the relationship of these books books for children to contemporary scientific and technological advances, the attitudes toward these developments, and the prevailing philosophies and methods of teaching science in the 19th century.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Aug. 1 — Oct. 31, 1966	Subjects History of Science
	Science in Manuscript: Some Sources Illustrating the History of Science This exhibit of original sources form the University's rich manuscript collection in the history of science and medicine traces the history of science through the manuscript form from the thirteenth through twentieth century.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 1982	Subjects History of Science
	The Science of Sustainability This exhibit takes a close look at some aspects of sustainable building design and how they can produce greener buildings.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor April 5 — Oct. 1, 2010 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Chicago and Illinois Organismal Biology Environmental Studies Environmental Science
	Scientific Article: From the Republic of Letters to the World Wide Web The first scientific journal articles appeared in France and England in 1665, a key historical event in the fledgling enterprise of modern science. This exhibition draws upon a wide variety of communications pertinent to the origin and development of the scientific article.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 2000	Subjects History of Science
	The Search for the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel Drawing upon eighteen texts and illustrations from travelers, missionaries, explorers, and clerics, the items in this exhibition illustrate the enduring story of the Ten Lost Tribes, as well as depicting isolated Jewish communities throughout the world.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 2000	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Selections of Works by Karl Marx The majority of items in this exhibition are first or early editions of Marx's work, and represent only a small fraction of the Marx-Engels collection housed in the Rosenberger Library, this 25,000-volume collection of Judaica was given to the University of Chicago in 1979 by Ludwig Rosenberger.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — April 1, 1984	Subjects Jewish Studies
	The Seminary Co-op Documentary Project: Capturing the Bookstores Distinctive Character and History After 51 years, the Seminary Co-op Bookstore left cherished home in the basement of the former Chicago Theological Seminary. The importance of the Co-op in the history of the University and for the greater Chicago and intellectual community warranted a significant effort to document it before it began the next phase of its life and to renew interest in this valuable asset on Chicago's South Side.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — July 31, 2013	Subjects University of Chicago
	Shared Past, Shared Future: The Marine Biological Laboratory and the University of Chicago The recent affiliation between UChicago and the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) is the latest chapter in the long, intertwined history of the two institutions.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor April 19 — Oct. 31, 2016 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Organismal Biology
	Sir Nicholas Bacon Collection, The: Sources on English Society, 1250-1700 The Bacon collection allows one to view the development of English rural and agricultural society in considerable detail.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — June 30, 1972	Subjects European History
	So Big: Manuscripts on the Move A selection of manuscripts, chosen according to the serendipitous principle that they were too large to fit into the upright wall cases, is on display throughout the year.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Aug. 1, 1999	Subjects Library Science
	Sol Tax: The Making of an Anthropologist Drawing upon unpublished correspondence, photographs, anthropological fieldnotes, manuscripts and other documentary materials, the exhibition sketches the major phases of Sol Tax's fifty year career in anthropology.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Jan. 1, 1988	Subjects Anthropology
	Something's Brewing: The Art, Science and Technology of Beer Brewing The Crerar Library exhibit, Something's Brewing: The Art, Science and Technology of Brewing, explores the development of brewing, from the ancient Sumerians' rice-based beverages to the rise and fall of the Chicago brewing industry.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Jan. 8 — March 31, 2007 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Science Technology Materials Science Chicago and Illinois
	Sounds from Tomorrow's World: Sun Ra and the Chicago Years, 1946-1961 This exhibit explores Sun Ra’s Chicago years through images and sound recordings of his poetry and music, vinyl records and album artwork, promotional materials and early controversial broadsheets. While living in Chicago, Herman Poole “Sonny” Blount became Sun Ra—the leader of the Arkestra and a composer and arranger of some of the most avant-garde jazz of the time.	Locations Regenstein 3rd Floor Reading Room View web exhibit >>	Subjects Chicago and Illinois Music
	South Asia at Chicago: Fifty Years of Scholarship This exhibition appears in conjunction with global events marking the 50th anniversary of Indian and Pakistani independence on August 15, 1947. Rare older publications, recent imprints linked to current faculty, student research projects, and archival and manuscript materials from the formative years of the University's focus on languages and civilizations of the region are exhibited.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Jan. 31, 1998	Subjects South Asia Southern Asia
	Souvenirs! Get Your Souvenirs! Souvenirs can come in all shapes and sizes; they can be simple or complex, tasteful or tacky. This exhibition presents various souvenirs created for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, the 1933 Century of Progress International Exposition, and the City of Chicago. It draws on collections throughout the Special Collections Research Center, catalyzed by the Ian Mueller Collection of Chicago Memorabilia.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 22 — Oct. 4, 2013 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Chicago and Illinois American History Special Collections
	Specialized Encyclopedias This related to the major exhibition on encyclopedism. Focusing on "Specialized Encyclopedias fro which there was no room in the major exhibition cases, this smaller selection from the literature included such titles as Buffon's Des oiseaux and encyclopedias addressing aspecialized audiences such as women or children.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1990	Subjects History
	Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae With over 900 engravings of views and monuments of Classical and early modern Rome, the selections in this exhibition reveal the nature and variety of the University of Chicago's Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae collection, and the rarity and quality of individual prints.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1966	Subjects Architecture Art European History
	Splendid Encounters: The Thought and Conduct of Diplomacy This exhibit-and the book produced in association with it-offer a fresh look at aspects of diplomacy that are usually ignored but which give the activity its distinctive style. Iconography, the role of ceremony, and the demands of honor, are all considered along with cryptology, protocol, and the clash of cultural norms.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 1984	Subjects Political Science
	Stephen A. Douglas and the American Union The life and career of Senator Stephen A. Douglas (1813-1861), a leader in the struggle to preserve the federal union from the dissolution of civil war, is the subject of this exhibition. Drawn from the Douglas papers and other printed, manuscript and archival holdings, the exhibition marks the Douglas family's recent gift of significant additional materials.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Feb. 1 — June 1, 1994	Subjects American History
	The Stork Club The materials in this exhibition were selected from the Morris Fishbein Papers. Dr. Morris Fishbein, physician, medical editor, writer, lecturer and prodigious fund-raiser, was associated with the American Medical Association from 1912-1948.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 1, 1980	Subjects History of Medicine
	The Studio in the Field: Techniques of Early Wildlife Photography The Studio in the Field traces the development of wildlife photography as a popular cultural pursuit, focusing on the innovative techniques and strategies devised to craft pictures that would appear convincingly natural to nineteenth-century audiences.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor April 6 — Sept. 15, 2015	Subjects Photography Environmental Studies Organismal Biology Biological Sciences
	Super Metroid: A 20th Anniversary Retrospective This exhibit celebrates the art of the videogame as seen in one of its early classics. Additionally, this exhibit explores the creative activity that lies beyond the game itself, from concept art and promotional materials to the fan art the game still inspires twenty years later.	Locations The Joseph Regenstein Library View web exhibit >>	Subjects Arts
	Sweet Home Chicago: Chocolate and Confectionery Production and Technology in the Windy City Drawing from items in the substantial cookery collection at the John Crerar Library, this exhibit explores the history of chocolate and confectioners in the city and the science and technology of the candy making process.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 10 — June 11, 2011 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Technology Chicago and Illinois Advertising
	Swiss Treasures: From Biblical Papyrus and Parchment to Erasmus, Zwingli, Calvin, and Barth This exhibition explores the importance of Swiss religious influences across a range of traditions and historical personalities, among them Erasmus, Zwingli, John Calvin, and Karl Barth.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 21 — Dec. 14, 2012	Subjects Religion
	Teaching Western Civ At Chicago Drawing on the rich holding of the University of Chicago Archives, this exhibition examines the complex series of events which led to the inception of the Western Civ course offerings at the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 1 — Oct. 1, 1987	Subjects History
	Ten Years of Giving In honor of the Library Society, this exhibit celebrates the tremendous generosity of the Library Society donors.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — June 1, 1985	Subjects Special Collections
	Tensions in Renaissance Cities Rome, Florence, Geneva, London; Renaissance cities used art and literature to express their growing pains. After the Black Death, recovering cities developed in a geography of interdependence, connected by fluctuating kingdoms, mercantile networks, and the newborn printing press. This exhibit charts the tensions of capitals from Venice to Mexico City as they looked eastward, westward, backward toward antiquity, or upward to the celestial geographies offered by magic, science, and theology.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 27 — June 9, 2017 View web exhibit >>	Subjects European History
	Texts and their Transformations: Continuity and Change in the Classical Tradition Via manuscripts, printed editions, commentaries, works of criticism, translations and illustrations, Greek and Roman texts have inspired and provoked readers for thousands of years. The exhibition Texts and their Transformations: Continuity and Change in the Classical Tradition, embraces all these media and reactions from antiquity to the present day.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Feb. 1, 1995	Subjects Comparative Literature Classics Special Collections
	Theodor Herzl and Vienna Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), founder of the political Zionist movement in Vienna in 1895 and widely considered the father of modern Israel, is the subject of this exhibition prepared by Felix Tweraser.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — April 1, 1994	Subjects Religion
	They Saw Stars: Art and Astronomy This John Crerar Library exhibit highlights works of art and literature influenced by astronomy, either through scientific study, a fascination with the night sky, or as an inspiration for the literary imagination. Both contemporary and historical works are included.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor June 2 — Nov. 1, 2005 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Science Art Astronomy & Astrophysics
	This Library Will Contribute to the Liberation of the Mind, the Understanding of Civility, the Exaltation of the Spirit This Library Will Contribute to the Liberation of the Mind, the Understanding of Civility, the Exaltation of the Spirit	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1970	Subjects University of Chicago Library
	Through the Lens: Stephen Lewellyn Photographs of the University of Chicago The prints on display, works by photographer Stephen Lewellyn, document University events, personalities, and campus scenes from the mid-1940s to the late 1960s, and were made from more than 10,000 negatives Lewellyn presented as a gift to the University of Chicago Archives.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Jan. 31, 2003	Subjects University of Chicago Photography
	Tickling Your Funny Bone: Humor and Science The nature of the scientific mind may be discovered in elegant mathematical expressions and beautifully designed experiments, and also perhaps by reading "Drool science" or Robert Bakers, "A stress analysis of a strapless evening gown". Our exhibit has chosen this second discovery route by examining examples of scientist's humor and humor with a science theme.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 1 — March 31, 2003	Subjects Literature Biological Sciences Physical Sciences History of Science
	To Benefit Knowledge: A Selection of Recent Additions to the University Library This exhibit celebrates the beginning of the 1988/89 academic year with display of major recent additions to the Library collections.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Jan. 1, 1989	Subjects Special Collections
	Tradition of Aquinas and Bonaventure, The: Text and Commentary during Seven Centuries This exhibition illustrates the influence of Aquinas and Bonaventure during the 700 years following their deaths, focusing on texts and commentary, with the history of the texts presented in manuscripts, incunabula, and more recent scholarly editions.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1974	Subjects European History Religion
	Transcending Tradition: Jewish Mathematicians in German-Speaking Academic Culture This exhibition presents the life and works of Jewish mathematicians in Germany. Spanning a period of 150 years, it documents their emergence from segregation into the academic limelight, recalls their emigration, flight or death after 1933, and illuminates their lasting legacies.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Oct. 4 — June 8, 2013	Subjects History of Science Mathematics
	Travels with Ida: Letters and Photographs from Abroad Selected from the Ida Noyes Papers in the University Archives Beside the voluminous correspondence between Ida and La Verne Noyes, the exhibit presents Ida Noyes's diaries, and the hand-colored photographs she took and developed on the way. The exhibit not only sheds light on the life of one of the most influential women in the University's early history, it also presents a unique view on the world as it looked to one of the privileged travelers able to circle the globe before the beginning of the 20th century.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 1982	Subjects University of Chicago
	Treasures of a Kind: The Shaping of the Library's Collections An exhibition of the University of Chicago treasures, including more than fifty key books and manuscripts have been selected to highlight the many forces which have affected the growth and character of the Library, including such works as the first editions of Spencer's Faerie Queen and Lessing's Laokoon; letters of John Donne and T.S. Elliot; Blake's rendering of the Book of Job; and Matisse's Jazz.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Nov. 1, 1986	Subjects Special Collections
	Ucrainiana: An Exhibition of Ukranian Books and Books about Ukraine This exhibition of Ukrainian books honors the formal introduction of Ukrainian studies at the University of Chicago. It offers a general view of the history and culture of Ukraine from a growing body of books which are not frequently found in American libraries.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — May 31, 1971	Subjects Slavic/Eastern Europe/Eurasia
	The Un-German Spirit: The Nazi Assault on Arts and Letters The exhibition documents the attempt by German National Socialists of the 1930s to eradicate German avant-garde art, music, literature, theater, and film.	Locations Special Collections Research Center July 1 — Feb. 1, 1992	Subjects Jewish Studies
	Under Covers: The Art and Science of Book Conservation Book Conservation is an essential component of a comprehensive program to protect and preserve library collections for current and future use by scholars. This exhibit takes a close look at the scientific aspects of conservation and the treatment of collections.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor March 26 — Oct. 11, 2013 View web exhibit >>	Subjects History of Print Chemistry Materials Science
	Under Your Feet, Chicago's Water, Freight, Subway and Storm Tunnels Under Your Feet explores the system—from the first water tunnels completed in 1867, to the now defunct freight tunnels of the early 1900's, to the subway system we use today, to the Deep Tunnel project and storm tunnels of the future.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Feb. 14 — March 31, 2006 View web exhibit >>	Subjects Technology Art Chicago and Illinois
	The University of Chicago Centennial Catalogues This online presentation reproduces the complete text and accompanying images from four University of Chicago Centennial Exhibition Catalogues, published in conjunction with a series of physical exhibitions organized by the Department of Special Collections to celebrate the 1991-92 Centennial of the University of Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Feb. 1, 1993 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago
	University of Chicago Law School Time Capsules: 1903 & 1958 In August 2009, University stone masons opened the cornerstone of the University of Chicago's Law School building to unveil two time capsules, one from 1903 and one from 1958.The boxes contained items collected for the cornerstone of the original Law School building and items presented when the current building, designed by Eero Saarinen, was built.	Locations The D'Angelo Law Library View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Law
	University of Chicago Press: A Century of Scholarly Publishing, 1891-1991 This exhibition, organized by the Library in conjunction with the University of Chicago Press, marks the Centennial of the University of Chicago Press by tracing its history from its beginnings as a small private corporation to its current status as America's largest university press.	Locations Special Collections Research Center June 1 — Sept. 1, 1992	Subjects University of Chicago
	Uses of Gothic The University of Chicago's remarkable adherence to Gothic design and quadrangular planning through four decades of rapid social change and shifting architectural fashion form the theme of this exhibit.	Locations Special Collections Research Center May 1 — Sept. 1, 1983	Subjects University of Chicago
	Vachel Lindsay Vachel Lindsay	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1979	Subjects American Literature
	Victorian Bookbindings: An Exhibition of Ninteenth-Century Bindings This chronologically-arranged exhibition addressed themes including "The Beginnings of Bookcloth," "Blind Embossing," "Gold Stamping," " Illustrations Adapted to Bindings," "Victorian Ferns and Flowers," "The Influence of William Morris," and "Art Nouveau."	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1972	Subjects History of Print
	Victorian Song Victorian Song	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — Dec. 31, 1977	Subjects Music
	The Virtual Tourist in Renaissance Rome: Printing and Collecting the Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae This exhibition examines the publishing history of Antonio Lafreri's Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae through several generations of printmakers and print publishers, showcasing the Library's Speculum Romanae Magnificantiae Digital Collection.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Feb. 29, 2008	Subjects Art European History
	Visions of Heaven This exhibit offers a history of the tools that astronomers have used, from the earliest observatories and instruments to recent innovations in telescope technology.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor April 13 — Feb. 10, 2009	Subjects History of Science Astronomy & Astrophysics
	We Are Chicago:Student Life in the Collections of the University of Chicago Archives Drawn from the historical collections of the University Archives, We Are Chicago highlights student experiences over a span of 120 years. This exhibition features recent donations to the collections along with rarely seen materials. Costumes, photographs, T-shirts, letters, posters, publications, and memorabilia will combine to make this the largest and most inclusive exhibition in the ongoing Special Collections archival series, Discover Hidden Archives Treasures.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 2 — March 31, 2012 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago
	Well Equipped: Library technology from days past Over the years Crerar Library has used the newest equipment and technologies to make books, journals and other information accessible to patrons. These tools have evolved through the years. A library card system has been replaced with online catalog with significant collections available electronically. Early techniques for photocopying and microfilming materials have been eclipsed by digital scanning services. Displayed are objects and photos of some of these earlier pieces used by the Library.	Locations Crerar Library, 1st Floor Sept. 18 — June 7, 2018 View web exhibit >>	Subjects University of Chicago Library Library Science
	Why War? Freud and Einstein in Dialogue Drawn from the Ludwig Rosenberger Collection of Judaica, this display presents correspondence between Sigmund Freud and Albert Einstein on the subject of peace and war. This exchange was commissioned by the League of Nations in 1931.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — July 1, 1990	Subjects Public Policy Jewish Studies
	Will Cuppy: The Natural History of a Modern Humorist As a columnist for The New Yorker and other publications, Will Cuppy (Ph.B. '07, A.M. '14) satirized evolutionary theory and commented on the ironies of human history.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Jan. 1, 1994	Subjects University of Chicago
	William Benton: A Public Life This exhibition examines the range and substance of Benton's contributions within a number of distinct but interlocking spheres: founder of Benton and Bowles, vice-president and trustee of the University of Chicago, pioneer in educational films and radio, owner and publisher of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Muzak entrepreneur, unofficial advisor to the isolationist America First Committee, charter member and vice-chairman of the Committee for Economic Development, Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs, founding delegate to UNESCO, liberal Senator from Connecticut, opponent of Joseph McCarthy, and creator of the Benton Foundation for philanthropy in education and communications.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Jan. 1 — May 1, 1987	Subjects University of Chicago
	William Butler Yeats and Chicago Offering a glimpse into the public life of Irish poet and dramatist William Butler Yeats (1865 - 1939), this exhibition focuses on Yeat's three visits to Chicago.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Nov. 1 — Jan. 1, 1994	Subjects Literature
	World Views: Maps and Atlases from Home to Research Library This exhibition of maps and atlases, spanning the period from the late fifteenth through the early twentieth century, illustrates the uses of maps for recording, disseminating, and studying worldviews.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Sept. 1 — Dec. 1, 1999	Subjects Geography
	A World at Hand: German Almanache & TaschenbŸcher in the University of Chicago Library An exhibition to mark the completion of volunteer and donor Bertold Regensteiner's inventory of the approximately 1500 volumes which make up the Library's collection of German Almanache & TaschenbŸcher.	Locations Special Collections Research Center Oct. 1 — Jan. 1, 1987	Subjects German Literature
	The World of South Asian Scripts This exhibit explores the rich historical heritage as well as the lively contemporary usage of South Asian scripts.	Locations Regenstein 5th Floor Reading Room View web exhibit >>	Subjects Southern Asia South Asia
	Wrapped in Color: A Survey of Paste Paper Bookbindings This exhibition, selected and written by Sem Sutter, traces the development of "paste papers", the colorful decorative papers produced by bookbinders and other artisans from the late sixteenth century to the present.	Locations Special Collections Research Center March 1 — June 1, 1994	Subjects Special Collections
	Writing for the Eyes from Antiquity to the Renaissance Interactions between the visual and verbal arts are explored in this exhibition of illustrated texts that contain descriptions of actual or imagined works of art.	Locations Special Collections Research Center April 1 — Oct. 31, 2003	Subjects Art Literature

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