Digital collections

Complete texts of 100 books from the series, Secret Service, illuminate perceptions of race in turn-of-the-century America.

First-person histories of the pioneering individuals who challenged the ways women were seen by the reigning art establishment.

Streaming audio and video of a variety of events and activities from Stanford, Silicon Valley, and the larger artificial intelligence community.

This collection from Dr. David A. Hamburg includes the documentary, Preventing Genocide, and videotaped interviews with world leaders in the prevention of mass violence.

Online access to selected catalogs and administrative publications of Stanford University published between 1891 and 2001.

The collection includes 138 digitized journal issues (1972-2002) documenting the emergence of the government documents specialization within the field of librarianship.

This digital library contains 144,000 pages of source materials from the hearings of the committee from 1946 to 1977.

Collection focusing on the Mapping of North America, also contains maps from around the world. The majority of the collection is from the 16th - 21st century.

This is the collection of former Yale professor Herbert Matter, known for his films, photography, and experimental art printing.

San Francisco city views, public buildings, and landscapes, as well as San Jose, Stanford University, the U.S. Navy Yard at Mare Island, San Diego, and San Luis Rey.

Philosophy Talk is a talk radio program founded by Stanford professors John Perry and Ken Taylor.

Correspondence, blueprints, drawings, photographs, and other records relating to the planning, design and construction of the campus home of Professor and Mrs. Paul R. Hanna designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

Photographs of Stanford University buildings done by Baer for the architects for the University.

The Bob Fitch photography archive is the complete archive of activist photographer Bob Fitch of Watsonville, California.