The Research, Engagement, and Scholarly Communications (RESC) division includes seven teams. We have three teams of subject librarians for Humanities, International Area Studies, and Sciences and Social Sciences. In addition to providing services for faculty and students, the work of the subject librarians includes both Collection Management and Instruction and Engagement, and the leaders of these teams provide overall programmatic oversight for these areas. The Scholarly Communications Office provides specialized services for faculty and students by managing open access repositories and providing expertise on copyright and research data management. The Assessment and User Experience team supports assessment and user-centered design in order to make incremental and data-driven improvements in library services, both online and in person.
Jody Bailey, Head, Scholarly Communications Office
Kim Collins, Associate University Librarian (AUL), Director, Research and Engagement Services (RESC) and Subject Librarian for Art History
Jennifer Elder, Head, Sciences and Social Sciences Team and Subject Librarian for Education, LGBT Studies, Psychology, Women's, Gender, & Sexuality Studies, and QTM
Russ Peterson, Head, Instruction and Engagement
Chris Palazzolo, Head of Collection Management and Subject Librarian for Economics, Political Science, and French & Italian
James Steffen, Head, Humanities Team and Subject Librarian for Film Studies and Theater
Guo-hua Wang, Head, International Area Studies and Subject Librarian for Chinese Studies
The Research, Engagement, and Scholarly Communications division is an active partner in teaching and research for faculty and students in their discovery and use of information resources as well as increasing global access to the scholarship by Emory authors. We seek to continually assess and improve the library experience for our faculty and students, whether in person or online.
RESC division is recognized by campus partners and the community of scholars as collaborating to assess, improve, and transform teaching, learning, research, and scholarly communications through expert information professionals, distinctive and robust collections, and excellent services.
The Emory Libraries Self-care Resources Guide highlights a variety of resources that are available at Emory and in the Atlanta community.
Resources specific to COVID-19 as well as resources that are continuously available are included.
Reserving Rooms for Staff (please click on link and login for details)
Don’t forget you can also book these rooms in Outlook: