Charlie Nelms is an unparalleled force in higher education. From his early days as a graduate student at Indiana University … From the Arkansas Delta to Indiana University Administration: The Charlie Nelms Papers, 1967-2016
Readers recently got to experience the joys of Indiana University’s former Audio Visual Center (IUAVC) in Hannah Osborn’s post “Chucky … The Neighborhood of Make-Believe…in the Archives?
When I think back to starting my freshman year of college (in enemy territory at Purdue University), I remember one … Herman B Wells Speeches to Incoming Freshmen, during World War II and Today
As southern California re-stabilizes from two serious earthquakes on July 4 and 5, it may be sensible for us in … Sincerely Yours: Edna Hatfield Edmondson Describes a Tokyo Earthquake in 1922
Here at the Indiana University Archives, we usually blog about our more inspirational and heartstring-pulling stories. Today, though, I want … A Biplane, A Walnut Tree, and an Uncomfortable Laugh at Dunn Meadow
What do gorillas, Finno-Ugric languages, the United States Army, and electromagnetic fields have in common? These seemingly disparate topics (among … From Curation to Installation: The Thomas Sebeok and the Scientific Self Exhibit
I recently had the opportunity to reprocess correspondence in the increasingly popular Alma Eikerman papers (C621) for better researcher access. … Sincerely Yours: How Artists Research with Alma Eikerman
This Friday, August 3rd, Indiana University celebrates an adopted hometown hero on National Ernie Pyle Day! Did you know, however, … Sincerely Yours: Ernie Pyle Day
As springtime bloomed across Indiana University in 1908, an Indiana Daily Student reporter eagerly previewed an upcoming campus event. “Dainty … Rites of Spring – Indiana University May Festival
The Ava DuVernay-directed A Wrinkle in Time is the most recent example of beloved children’s book-turned-blockbuster hit. For many of … Sincerely Yours: Madeleine L’Engle and “children’s” literature