New Gale Primary Sources collection: The Making of Modern Law: British Colonial Law: Acts, Ordinances, and Proclamations from the Colonies, 1900–1989. Watch for a quick snapshot into how the 14th collection in Gale's The Making of Modern Law series will shape your research: https://bit.ly/4pggaEH

Founded in 1909 by F.T. Marinetti, Italian Futurism glorified technology, aggression & speed—shattering artistic norms. From bold beginnings to its controversial alliance with Fascism, explore its creative rebellion & legacy with Gale Primary Sources. Read more: https://bit.ly/4oKmYdp

Big news, Gale Research Complete just won a 2025 #CODiEAward for Best Research Solution! We’re thrilled to be recognized for pushing innovation forward. Huge shoutout to the team and partners who made it happen. 👉 https://bit.ly/3JrV1b9

How did 19th-century Europe imagine masculinity and femininity? From Apollo’s timeless ideal to shifting aesthetics, explore masculinity & femininity through art and philosophy. Read more: https://bit.ly/4nkRlGf

Schlager is a premier publisher that elucidates history and culture through primary sources. Gale is delighted to offer their frontlist, including 24 brand new and forthcoming titles. All are available for sale and presale via your Gale rep. Learn more in our blog: https://bit.ly/47aY1jW

We’re excited to welcome two new interns to the Gale Academic Internship Program this fall: Kat and Ben! Both bring strong backgrounds in the humanities and a curiosity for how technology can enhance research and storytelling. Read more: https://bit.ly/3IN4PfH

From colonial ambitions to solar-powered futures — discover how Gale Primary Sources reshaped one researcher’s view of desalination as a tool for development. Read more: https://bit.ly/3La6BYN

Webinar: Unlocking Government Records with Gale: Empowering Academic Research and Instruction Tue, Oct 21, 2-3PM Eastern Register here: https://bit.ly/3J8sNBY See how these archives support interdisciplinary teaching, critical inquiry, and primary source literacy across the curriculum.

How do 1.7 million pages from the 1700s come to life? Go behind the scenes at the British Library and discover the meticulous work involved in the making of Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Part III. Learn more at https://lnkd.in/ejKnaMV7

TOMORROW: There's still time to register for Transforming Humanities Education for Student Career Readiness! Join our free webinar on 10/14 at 2 PM ET, hosted by @HigherEdDive, and learn how to implement workforce-friendly skills for humanities students: https://bit.ly/3KxX9yj

Library Journal spotlights the impact of Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO) on 18th-century research, as well as exciting enhancements ahead with ECCO III. A great read for anyone interested in digital scholarship and the evolution of primary source access: https://lnkd.in/eDaQV-63