The Heard Library System
'The Library' at Vanderbilt is made up of not one but nine libraries. Each library has a special focus and together they make up the Heard Library system.
| Biomedical | Management | |
| Central | Music | |
| Divinity | Peabody | |
| Law | Science & Engineering | |
| Special Collections |
Your research can lead you in many different directions, and as a result you may be visiting quite a few of our specialized campus libraries. You'll always find a librarian willing to help with your research at any of the libraries.
A printable map of the library locations is available online.
TV News Archives
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In addition to the nine campus libraries, Vanderbilt is home to the TV News Archives, the world's most extensive and complete archive of television news. You can search the TV News Archives via their website or Library Catalog. The footage can be viewed within the Central Library or at the TV News Archives office at 110 21st Ave. S., Suite 704. |
Did you know...
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As a Vanderbilt student you can borrow books and other items from any of the campus libraries (except Special Collections.)* It's also good to know that you can return most of the items you've checked out to any of the campus libraries. For example, if you borrow a book from the Central Library you can return it to Peabody. Also look for bookdrops outside the various libraries and at the Commons Center. |
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Books from the Catalog
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DNA for Archaeologists
by
Call Number: Central Library: CC79.5 .H85 M38 2012ISBN: 9781598746808Publication Date: 2012-11-01The ability to use DNA evidence is revolutionizing our understanding of the past. This book introduces archaeologists to the basics of DNA research so they can understand the powers and pitfalls of using DNA data in archaeological analysis and interpretation. By concentrating on the principles and applications of DNA specific to archaeology, the authors allow archaeologists to collect DNA samples properly and interpret the laboratory results with greater confidence. The volume is replete with case examples of DNA work in a variety of archaeological contexts and is an ideal teaching tool for archaeologists and their students.
