Events

No data available at this time...

Close up of library users viewing special collection material at KSL
University Archives & Special Collections

University Archives and Special Collections are home to the records of Case Western Reserve University, and to Kelvin Smith Library’s rare books and manuscripts collections. 

 

a blue star image behind text that reads Freedman Center Refresh
The Freedman Center for Digital Scholarship

The Freedman Center technology is being refreshed. Users will have all new computers, including desktops with higher computing capacity; more software options, including packages for experimentation with generative AI; and staff will be available during set hours to answer questions without an appointment. 

Illustration from the book Sense and Sensibility
EXHIBIT

250 years of Jane Austen

Kelvin Smith Library, Special Collections, Hatch Reading Room, 2nd Floor

2025 is a celebration of 250 years of Jane Austen! KSL recognizes this momentous year with the exhibit Jane Austen's Library.

Save the date and join us on April 22, 2025 as KSL hosts the rare book dealer from Pawn Stars and author, Rebecca Romney, for a presentation based on her current publication, Jane Austen's Bookshelf: A Rare Book Collector's Quest to Find the Women Writer Who Shaped a Legend.

Highlights

Check out these KSL hidden gems!

KSL librarians share five hidden gem resources they wish more people knew about!

1.  You can ask KSL anytime.

With the library’s new 24/7 chat service, you can access real-time help from librarians around the clock.

2. You can enjoy free access to…

Celebrate Legacy Week!

The Case Western Reserve University Archives collects, preserves, and makes available for use the permanently valuable records of Case Western Reserve University and its predecessor institutions. This Legacy Week, Archivists have selected materials from the collection for…

Student innovates with AI to bring The Cleveland Bystander to life

The Cleveland Bystander offers a fascinating glimpse into Cleveland’s high society during the late 19th and early 20th centuries and is now accessible online through Digital Case, the university’s platform for curated digital content.