Skip to content
home Harvard Magazine
E-mail updates

Sign up to be notified of new issues.

View a sample newsletter

Follow Harvard Magazine on Twitter
  • An episode Kenya would rather forget: Megan Shutzer '10 examines the lasting effects of the 2007 election violence http://ow.ly/E6Wo 5 hours 50 min ago
  • Telling the stories of mental illness and mental-health care in Ghana http://ow.ly/E6Uy 6 hours 41 min ago

 STAY CONNECTED

    

Berlin/Germany. Apartment short-term rental, 2+ rooms, fully furnished, owned by Harvard emeritus. EU 250 week, 900 month. dbrink0612@yahoo.com, +49-30-881-27-44.

View more classifieds

Harvard by the Numbers

Increasingly Electronic Libraries

 

From 1998 through 2005, University library holdings increased by 1.62 million volumes—11.6 percent. But during the same period, the number of "e-resources" grew tenfold, and now include more than 15,000 on-line journal titles. Researchers are accessing these holdings ever more frequently, with individual uses of e-resources rising to nearly 5.2 million in 2005 alone.

Source: Harvard University Library 2005 Report

Issues > January-February 2007 > John Harvard's Journal

January-February 2007

The Janelia Experiment

January-February 2007

Allston Plan Imminent

January-February 2007

The $3-Billion University

January-February 2007

Erin O'Shea

January-February 2007

"House-Poor"

January-February 2007

A New Script for One L

January-February 2007

Yesterday's News

January-February 2007

Legal Legroom

January-February 2007

Education for Life

January-February 2007

Curriculum, Classroom, Competence

January-February 2007

Medicine Man

January-February 2007

Exemplary Contributors

January-February 2007

Faculty, Family, Diversity

January-February 2007

Part History, Part Literature

January-February 2007

Brevia

January-February 2007

Crimson in Congress

January-February 2007

A Crutch or an Anchor?

January-February 2007

Who Let the Dogs Out?

January-February 2007

Forecourt Phenoms

Add a new comment

Your email address is kept private and will not be shown publicly
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <ul> <ol> <li> <blockquote> <span> <b> <i> <br>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • SmartyPants will translate ASCII punctuation characters into “smart” typographic punctuation HTML entities.

Copyright ©1996—2009
Harvard Magazine Inc.
Contact the webmaster