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collections link to full-text articles from more than 60,000 periodical titles. Additional web-based resources include reference tools, electronic books, specialized sources for Arctic and polar information, and indexes to special formats such as government documents and dissertations. ScholarWorks@UA, the
University of Alaska online institutional repository, makes theses, dissertations, articles and other scholarly works by University of Alaska students and faculty available to the public.
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80:. It hosts Project Jukebox, which presents oral history recordings, film clips, photos and documents on various themes,. The Alaska Film Archives is a major collection of historical film and video from and about Alaska and the polar regions. It hosts a YouTube channel and provides digital clips to patrons and the public. A special collection of Alaskana books is one of the largest in the world. Since the closing of the
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The library was founded in 1922 with fewer than three thousand books, the same year classes began at UAF's predecessor, the Alaska
Agricultural College and School of Mines. After moving from Old Main Building, the library was housed in a small building which doubled as the university's gymnasium and
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Rasmuson
Library offers extensive online resources for UAF students, faculty, staff and others affiliated with the university. It is a gateway to more than 300 online resources, with broad coverage in the sciences, humanities and social sciences, management, and engineering. Web-based indexes and
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The library houses the Alaska and Polar
Regions Collections and Archives special collection. This encompasses historical books and periodicals, historical manuscripts and photographs, an oral history collection, rare books and maps, and the
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from 1950 to 1969 and was the board chair from 1956 to 1968. He was a major supporter of expanding the library and moving it to its present location.
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Building upon its completion in 1960, then to its present location in the Fine Arts
Complex a decade later. Both buildings were designed by
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are the foremost publicly accessible repositories of historical information related to Alaska.
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Buildings and structures in
Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
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University and college academic libraries in the United States
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Stratton
Library in 2007, the Rasmuson Library and the
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175:"ELMER E. RASMUSON LIBRARY".
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