Library Access and Updates
Hours Update: We have an updated schedule for the remaining semester. Go to our library hours page to see them along with our Winter Break schedule. Thanksgiving Break: Boatwright will be closed Sat. Nov. 21 and Sun. Nov. 22. Hours for Mon. Nov. 23 and Tue. Nov. 24 are 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m, then closed Wed. Nov. 25 - Sun. Nov. 29. Chat services resumes Sun. Nov. 29 from 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. You may also email library@richmond.edu for assistance.
We also have a COVID-19 FAQ page for questions about accessing materials and library services during the Fall 2020 semester.
We have launched a new version of OneSearch! Give it try and share your thoughts using our feedback form.
Library Building Hours
- Sunday11 a.m. - 12 a.m.
- Monday-Thursday7 a.m. - 12 a.m.
- Friday7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
- Saturday11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Quick Links
Boatwright on Youtube
Boatwright on Twitter
- RT @rvalibrary: Join us for an evening of poetry tomorrow at 7pm! Thanks to Jen Thomas, @BoatwrightInfo's brilliant Book Arts Program Direc…
- RT @ParsonsMusLib: Check out our latest blog post featuring new CDs added to our collection in November: https://t.co/VObXN1hYTO #music #n…
- RT @ParsonsMusLib: Today's Black Composers Matter post features Adolphus Hailstork (b. 1941): https://t.co/9FIIWVOBfq #BlackComposersMatte…
- RT @rvalibrary: Join us online for An Evening with Danez Smith next Friday! Thanks to Jen Thomas & the @BoatwrightInfo Book Arts Studio, we…
- 📲 🎧 💯 https://t.co/huVi5Bak6O
- Just a quick update on our schedule for the week! We hope everyone has a safe and restful Thanksgiving break! 🍂 https://t.co/aPkCiEkwk3
- RT @ParsonsMusLib: Today's edition of Black Composers Matter features Cuban-born composer, conductor and educator Tania León (b. 1943). Re…
- RT @URNews2Use: Lucretia McCulley (@lmcculle) has been a librarian at @BoatwrightInfo for more than 30 years. She reflects on how so much h…
- Psst... it's Nov. 18, which is National High Five a Librarian Day! The end of the semester is in sight and we're st… https://t.co/IxF3lR5B7s
- RT @URNews2Use: The first digitized pieces of the civil rights leader Wyatt Tee Walker Collection are being released by UR's Boatwright Lib…
- This week's liaison spotlight is on Lynda Kachurek! In addition to serving as the head of rare books and special co… https://t.co/j8NFNOup3i
- RT @ParsonsMusLib: Today's edition of our #BlackComposersMatter series features J. Rosamond Johnson (1873-1954), best known today as the co…
- Check it out! ⬇️ https://t.co/HIQU6PN8y1
- We've posted an update of our remaining schedule for the semester, as well as our Winter Break schedule. The change… https://t.co/gFRaYuGTM8
- RT @ParsonsMusLib: Happy birthday to John Philip Sousa aka "The American March King" born #otd 1854 in Washington, D.C. Among his best-kn…
- RT @ParsonsMusLib: Take a look at our latest blog post, written in conjunction with our #BlackComposersMatter display. Today we're featuri…
- This week's Library Minute is out and provides an update from Lynda Kachurek about the Wyatt T. Walker Collection a… https://t.co/97lw0roQW8
- RT @ParsonsMusLib: Check out our latest blog post featuring new CDs added to our collection in October: https://t.co/dNmFfDc6M5 #music #new…
- Get to know our reference librarians and subject specialists! This week we're talking with Lucretia McCulley! Be su… https://t.co/olzbXntzXS
- Wishing all our 🕷️ a very happy and safe hallow🎃🎃n! https://t.co/Xdx0If27f0
Podcasts @ Boatwright
- Dr. Mimi Hanaoka: A&S Sabbatical Fellow
Dr. Mimi Hanaoka, Associate Professor of Religious Studies in Islam, participated in the new School of Arts and Sciences 2019-2020 Sabbatical Fellowship Program, a cohort of three faculty members who offer each other support and the opportunity for cross-disciplinary conversations. … Continue reading → - Dr. Nicole Maurantonio: Faculty Author Podcast
Dr. Nicole Maurantonio, Associate Professor of Rhetoric & Communication Studies and American Studies, discusses her book, Confederate Exceptionalism: Civil War Myth and Memory in the Twenty-First Century, published recently by the University Press of Kansas. In a time of contentious … Continue reading →