Difference between revisions of "Barnard Library"

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[[Image:Barnardbanner.png|frame|Barnard College Library]]<br/>
 
[[Image:Barnardbanner.png|frame|Barnard College Library]]<br/>
  
The '''Barnard Library''' Zine Collection, which was pitched in 2003 and launched in 2004, focuses on [[zines]] written by [[:Category:New York Zinesters|New York]] City and other urban women with an emphasis on zines by women of color. The zines are [[perzine|personal]] and political publications on [[activist|activism]], [[anarchism]], [[body image]], third wave [[feminism]], gender, parenting, queer community, [[riot grrrl]], sexual assault, and other topics.
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The '''Barnard Zine Library''', which was proposed in 2003 and launched in 2004, focuses on [[zines]] written by [[:Category:New York Zinesters|New York]] City and other urban women with an emphasis on zines by women of color. The zines are [[perzine|personal]] and political publications on [[activist|activism]], [[anarchism]], [[body image]], third wave [[feminism]], gender, parenting, queer community, [[riot grrrl]], sexual assault, and other topics.
  
 
[[Image:Barnardside.jpg|frame|Barnard Library Zine Collection]]  
 
[[Image:Barnardside.jpg|frame|Barnard Library Zine Collection]]  
As of June 2010, there were nearly 1400 zines in the open stacks, with several hundred more in the archives. According to the zine collection's website, "This collection aims to serve the needs of current readers and scholars and those of future researchers, Barnard and Columbia students and faculty, scholars from other academic institutions, and writers doing research for a major publishing house have used zines to research topics such as the Riot Grrrl movement, Sassy magazine, girls and education, radical parenting and other topics. ... We believe the collection will be an invaluable resource for future scholars. Zines are primary source documents that tell the story of contemporary life, culture, and politics in a multitude of women’s voices that might otherwise be lost. We also hope that current readers will enjoy the collection simply for its vibrancy, humanity, and artistic value."
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As of July 2012, there were over 3,000 zine records in the library catalog. According to the zine collection's website, "This collection aims to serve the needs of current readers and scholars and those of future researchers, Barnard and Columbia students and faculty, scholars from other academic institutions, and writers doing research for a major publishing house have used zines to research topics such as the Riot Grrrl movement, Sassy magazine, girls and education, radical parenting and other topics. ... We believe the collection will be an invaluable resource for future scholars. Zines are primary source documents that tell the story of contemporary life, culture, and politics in a multitude of women’s voices that might otherwise be lost. We also hope that current readers will enjoy the collection simply for its vibrancy, humanity, and artistic value."
  
 
The collection is housed at [http://library.barnard.edu Barnard College's Wollman Library], New York, NY. This may be the first open stack, circulating academic library zine collection, a set up that is still a rarity. The collection is overseen by [[Jenna_Freedman|Jenna Freedman]], a zine publisher who has been a strong advocate for zine collections in libraries. The collection is cataloged in [http://www.columbia.edu/cgi-bin/cul/resolve?AMS3996 CLIO (Columbia Libraries Online Catalog)].
 
The collection is housed at [http://library.barnard.edu Barnard College's Wollman Library], New York, NY. This may be the first open stack, circulating academic library zine collection, a set up that is still a rarity. The collection is overseen by [[Jenna_Freedman|Jenna Freedman]], a zine publisher who has been a strong advocate for zine collections in libraries. The collection is cataloged in [http://www.columbia.edu/cgi-bin/cul/resolve?AMS3996 CLIO (Columbia Libraries Online Catalog)].
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Contact [mailto:zines@barnard.edu Jenna Freedman] for more information. The library accepts donations, but requests potential donors checking in with the library first.  
 
Contact [mailto:zines@barnard.edu Jenna Freedman] for more information. The library accepts donations, but requests potential donors checking in with the library first.  
  
Barnard Library Zine Collection<br/>
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Barnard Zine Library<br/>
 
3009 Broadway<br/>
 
3009 Broadway<br/>
 
NYC 10027
 
NYC 10027
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*Gisonny, Karen and Jenna Freedman. "[http://www.emeraldinsight.com/Insight/viewContentItem.do?contentType=Article&contentId=1537789 Zines in Libraries: How, What, and Why?]" ''Collection Building'', v. 25, n. 1, 2006: 26-30
 
*Gisonny, Karen and Jenna Freedman. "[http://www.emeraldinsight.com/Insight/viewContentItem.do?contentType=Article&contentId=1537789 Zines in Libraries: How, What, and Why?]" ''Collection Building'', v. 25, n. 1, 2006: 26-30
 
*Hsu, Hua. [http://www.boston.com/news/globe/ideas/articles/2007/05/06/file_under_other File Under Other]]. ''Boston Globe''. May 6, 2007.
 
*Hsu, Hua. [http://www.boston.com/news/globe/ideas/articles/2007/05/06/file_under_other File Under Other]]. ''Boston Globe''. May 6, 2007.
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*Johnson, Marilyn. ''This Book Is Overdue'' (chapter 7). New York, NY: HarperCollins. February 2010.
 
*Koppel, Lily. "[http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/11/nyregion/11ink.html?ex=1145419200&en=231ad6ad6a146036&ei=5070&emc=eta1Z Zines in the Library Catalogue? Of Course]." ''New York Times''. April 11, 2006. p. B2.
 
*Koppel, Lily. "[http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/11/nyregion/11ink.html?ex=1145419200&en=231ad6ad6a146036&ei=5070&emc=eta1Z Zines in the Library Catalogue? Of Course]." ''New York Times''. April 11, 2006. p. B2.
  
 
==People==
 
==People==
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*[[Elvis Bakaitis]] interned with the zine collection
 
*[[Chris Baty]] donated over 100 zines
 
*[[Chris Baty]] donated over 100 zines
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*[[Keight Bergmann]] donated about 400 zines
 
*[[Chris Dodge]] donated over 100 zines
 
*[[Chris Dodge]] donated over 100 zines
 
*[[Marissa Falco]] donated about 400 zines
 
*[[Marissa Falco]] donated about 400 zines
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*[[Lauren Jade Martin]] donated her collection of approximately 540 riot grrrl era and later zines
 
*[[Lauren Jade Martin]] donated her collection of approximately 540 riot grrrl era and later zines
 
*[[Marie Penny]] donates 1990s zines regularly
 
*[[Marie Penny]] donates 1990s zines regularly
*[[Celia C. Perez]] has donated over 100 zines and continues to donate
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*[[Celia Perez]] has donated over 100 zines and continues to donate
 
*[[Torie Quiñonez]] interned with the zine collection
 
*[[Torie Quiñonez]] interned with the zine collection
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*[[Cheryl Tapper]] donated about 400 zines
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
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*[http://www.facebook.com/BarnardZineLibrary Barnard Zine Library on Facebook]
 
*[http://www.facebook.com/BarnardZineLibrary Barnard Zine Library on Facebook]
  
[[Category:Zine Library]] [[Category:Previously Featured Articles|Barnard]]
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[[Category:Zine Library]]
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[[Category:Previously Featured Articles|Barnard]]
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[[Category:Barnard Library Zine Collection‏‎|*]]
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[[Category:University library zine collections]]

Latest revision as of 21:15, 14 August 2023

Barnard College Library


The Barnard Zine Library, which was proposed in 2003 and launched in 2004, focuses on zines written by New York City and other urban women with an emphasis on zines by women of color. The zines are personal and political publications on activism, anarchism, body image, third wave feminism, gender, parenting, queer community, riot grrrl, sexual assault, and other topics.

Barnard Library Zine Collection

As of July 2012, there were over 3,000 zine records in the library catalog. According to the zine collection's website, "This collection aims to serve the needs of current readers and scholars and those of future researchers, Barnard and Columbia students and faculty, scholars from other academic institutions, and writers doing research for a major publishing house have used zines to research topics such as the Riot Grrrl movement, Sassy magazine, girls and education, radical parenting and other topics. ... We believe the collection will be an invaluable resource for future scholars. Zines are primary source documents that tell the story of contemporary life, culture, and politics in a multitude of women’s voices that might otherwise be lost. We also hope that current readers will enjoy the collection simply for its vibrancy, humanity, and artistic value."

The collection is housed at Barnard College's Wollman Library, New York, NY. This may be the first open stack, circulating academic library zine collection, a set up that is still a rarity. The collection is overseen by Jenna Freedman, a zine publisher who has been a strong advocate for zine collections in libraries. The collection is cataloged in CLIO (Columbia Libraries Online Catalog).

Contact Jenna Freedman for more information. The library accepts donations, but requests potential donors checking in with the library first.

Barnard Zine Library
3009 Broadway
NYC 10027

Bibliography

People

External Links