butler libraries

  • IT help desk relocated to the top floor of Irwin Library

    IT help desk relocated to the top floor of Irwin Library

    “The move of the IT department originated with the addition of the University’s new Nursing program, and the importance for it to be located near the other science buildings on campus.”

  • Irwin Library celebrates American Archives Month

    Irwin Library celebrates American Archives Month

    Activities going on throughout the month will spotlight the Special Collections, Rare Books and University Archives at the library.

  • Art of grief and loss

    Art of grief and loss

    Irwin Library is displaying blocks of the historic AIDS quilts along with other art pieces to inspire collaborative projects.

  • Remembering COVID-19 five years later

    Remembering COVID-19 five years later

    Professors and students hosted a panel and unveiled a new oral history digital collection in memorial of the five-year anniversary of the lockdown.

  • Tutors, archivists and preservationists

    The Student Employee of the Year Awards luncheon was held on April 12. All student employee nominees and their supervisors were invited to the ceremony in the Johnson Board Room. Photos by Jonathan Wang.   Senior Arie Likhtman was awarded the Student Employee Leadership Award for his work in the Speaker’s Lab. Senior Stasia Raebel, also…

  • Visualizing a vibrant future for Irwin Library

    Visualizing a vibrant future for Irwin Library

    Irwin Library dean and staff begin developing a plan to help Irwin Library reach its full potential.

  • ‘Banned books and you’: Butler Libraries hosts panel on censorship

    ‘Banned books and you’: Butler Libraries hosts panel on censorship

    The regulation of literature in the U.S. impacts education all around the country.

  • Goodbye, goose

    Goodbye, goose

    “On April 12, Butler Libraries publicly declared victory over the notorious Irwin Goose. After occupying the second-floor Irwin Library balcony and terrorizing countless prospective library-goers for five consecutive springs, it seems the goose has declined to return to Butler.”