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The Princeton University Library collections are rich and diverse, with more than 7 million printed works, 5 million manuscripts, and 2 million non-print items including archival materials, maps, prints, coins, and incunabula.
- Study Collections
The Study Collections consist of reference tools, such as...
- Research
Our research magazine features stories and news from across...
- Collecting and Provenance Research
Significant research has been expended at Princeton in key...
- Study Collections
The Princeton University Library’s collections are rich and diverse, with more than 7 million printed works, 5 million manuscripts, and 2 million non-print items including archival materials, maps, and coins.
The Study Collections consist of reference tools, such as the Decimal Index of the Art of the Low Countries, scholarly compilations based on a particular research interest such as the Weitzmann Archive, and microfiche collections documenting photo archives such as Archivi Alinari.
The Policies also explore subtle and dramatic differences in collecting level, formats, languages and other criteria among collections at Princeton and with cooperative collecting programs with other research institutions.
Core encyclopedias, dictionaries, directories, guides, handbooks, and atlases are included. While all subjects are represented, the collection primarily serves humanities and social sciences researchers. The collection is complemented by thousands of electronic reference tools.
Our research magazine features stories and news from across the disciplines. We highlight research advances, initiatives, projects and honors from faculty, postdoctoral researchers, graduate students and undergraduates.
Significant research has been expended at Princeton in key areas of provenance, such as research into the history of objects that may have changed hands during the Nazi era (1933 – 45) in Europe, or works that are subject to the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA).
