Peden writes an article that showcases the banned books display at Coos Bay Public Library. Library Director Lybecker says that there has been quite a bit of attention and that people have been surprised as to what books are on display. Mohr, former member of the library board, ended the article with a quote from German poet Heinrich Heine “Anyone who would ‘burn books would burn people’”
Reference librarian Brenda Jacques discusses Banned Books Week, the importance of intellectual freed...
The article offers a brief background on banned books and the ALA, how it affects children, and invi...
Located on the display shelving on the 4th floor of Cooper Library and covered in caution tape, this...
Peden writes an article that showcases the banned books display at Coos Bay Public Library. Library ...
In this guest editorial from a former South Umpqua school board member, the author takes a look at b...
The author of this article makes a point to mention that Corvallis-Benton County Public Library will...
Dick Caldwell, owner of The Book Lounge in the Springfield Mall, is doing a display for Banned Books...
The Coos Bay and North Bend libraries are both participating in banned books week by showcasing disp...
A display at the Clatskanie Library encourages it’s patrons to read banned and challenged books. The...
Books that have been banned or challenged were on display at the North Bend library to celebrate Ban...
The Newport Public Library celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights and the freedom to...
News release announces an exhibit of banned books at the University of Dayton\u27s Roesch Library
A banned books reading at the Albany public library had no audience during the event. Even though no...
The author of this article talks about Banned Books Week and whether any of the books that were remo...
In this article the display for Banned Books Week at Corvallis Public Library is spotlighted. The ar...
Reference librarian Brenda Jacques discusses Banned Books Week, the importance of intellectual freed...
The article offers a brief background on banned books and the ALA, how it affects children, and invi...
Located on the display shelving on the 4th floor of Cooper Library and covered in caution tape, this...
Peden writes an article that showcases the banned books display at Coos Bay Public Library. Library ...
In this guest editorial from a former South Umpqua school board member, the author takes a look at b...
The author of this article makes a point to mention that Corvallis-Benton County Public Library will...
Dick Caldwell, owner of The Book Lounge in the Springfield Mall, is doing a display for Banned Books...
The Coos Bay and North Bend libraries are both participating in banned books week by showcasing disp...
A display at the Clatskanie Library encourages it’s patrons to read banned and challenged books. The...
Books that have been banned or challenged were on display at the North Bend library to celebrate Ban...
The Newport Public Library celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights and the freedom to...
News release announces an exhibit of banned books at the University of Dayton\u27s Roesch Library
A banned books reading at the Albany public library had no audience during the event. Even though no...
The author of this article talks about Banned Books Week and whether any of the books that were remo...
In this article the display for Banned Books Week at Corvallis Public Library is spotlighted. The ar...
Reference librarian Brenda Jacques discusses Banned Books Week, the importance of intellectual freed...
The article offers a brief background on banned books and the ALA, how it affects children, and invi...
Located on the display shelving on the 4th floor of Cooper Library and covered in caution tape, this...