"Save the Cross Campus": Library Planning and Protests at Yale, 1968-1969.

In 1968 students and faculty at Yale University protested against plans for a new underground library. The protests reflected and refracted increased student and faculty campus activism, anxieties generated by urban renewal projects in New Haven, and concerns about the university's place in the city...

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Publicado en:Information & Culture Vol. 53; no. 2; pp. 153 - 175
Autor principal: Little, Geoffrey Robert
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Texas Press 2018
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Library planning
        Yale University
        Yale University. Library
        Student activism
        History
        New Haven (Conn.)
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          New Haven (Conn.)
          United States
          Library planning
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          Yale University. Library
          Student activism
          History
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        1960s
        activism
        libraries
        protests
        universities
      ab: In 1968 students and faculty at Yale University protested against plans for a new underground library. The protests reflected and refracted increased student and faculty campus activism, anxieties generated by urban renewal projects in New Haven, and concerns about the university's place in the city. This study challenges the assumption that the academic library was a passive spectator to events on campuses during the 1960s and analyzes how factors like changing space needs, the growth of published information, evolving information technologies and campus activism impacted library planning and design at one of the country's largest academic libraries.
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