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    1. Locus Collection Tracks the Stars and Universe of Sci-Fi - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      “The research and teaching possibilities are almost unlimited,” she said. “From political theory to history, art, anthropology and (...)

    2. Building a Spenser Archive - One Scan at a Time - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      Miller was also at Duke to attend a conference, “Producing the Renaissance Text: Current Technologies of Editing-In Theory and (...)

    3. The Devil's Tale - Page 2 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      Letter from Nancy Oppenlander to Kate Millett in a letterhead paper from Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis. February 23, (...)

    4. The Devil's Tale - Page 3 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      Yet in the context of the Parker Anderson collection of conspiracy theory research , Gritz’s campaign appears as one of many marginal (...)

    5. The Devil's Tale - Page 5 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      Brian Martin, Ph.D. candidate, University of Alabama, History Department, “Racial Theory and African American Medical Care in the U.S.

    6. The Devil's Tale - Page 65 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      This program is the culminating event for the Women’s Studies Senior Seminar, which combines feminist and queer theory with historical (...)

    7. Signal Boost: Tales From Collections Services | Page 3

      Books, books, books: a hilarious collection of literary cartoons Lehnardt, Andreas and Judith Olszowy-Schlanger.  

    8. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 24 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      If we use that purpose as a guide, the case against literary sequels and artistic appropriations cannot possibly be as clear-cut as (...)

    9. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 12 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Joyce and Pound were both published in fragmentary format in magazines because of the (unproven) theory that such publication could (...)

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