About|Contact Us

RADAR: Repository of AUC Digital collections, Archives, and Research, the library's institutional repository, is a service made available by the Digital Services Department of the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library. Digitized and born-digital archival collections, research, and scholarly output included here has been selected and deposited by the students and faculty of the member schools, Clark Atlanta University, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Morehouse College, and Spelman College, and the librarians of the AUC Woodruff Library. RADAR is powered by Islandora, open source repository software.

Archives Research Center: For inquiries about donating collections, using the digital collections, policies, or copyright questions about the AUC Robert W. Woodruff Library Digital Collections, please contact the Archives at: archives@auctr.edu or 404-978-2052

Digital Services Department: For inquiries regarding the RADAR website, or submitting a thesis or dissertation, please contact the Digital Services Department at DSD@auctr.edu.

Guidelines for Contributing Content to RADAR: Please visit our Contribute Content page for further information.

Permissions to Publish and Image Reproduction: Researchers may be granted permission to publish on a case-by-case basis. For questions regarding permissions to publish or image reproduction related to the AUC Woodruff Library collections contact us at archives@auctr.edu. For permission to publish regarding collections from Spelman College please contact the Spelman College Archives. Take Down Notice and Procedure The Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library (AUC Woodruff Library) is committed to providing access to a broad range of scholarly works and digitized archival collections for educational purposes that support research, teaching and learning. The Library makes every effort to ensure it has the appropriate rights and permissions to ingest and provide access to content available on this repository, and provides attribution to rights holders when possible. However, due to the nature of archival collections, identifying rights information can sometimes be ambiguous and difficult to determine. If you have rights related questions or concerns about items in our repository or wish to contest the posting of a specific work that is not covered by fair use, please contact us at DSD@auctr.edu. In your notice please include the following information:

  • Name/title of the item or other details that might describe the item.
  • URL where you found the item.
  • An explanation of the concern and description of the potential infringement.
  • Your contact information (including email address and phone number).

In accordance with the AUC Woodruff Libraries take-down procedures, when the library is notified of a potential breach of copyright or notice of a concern, the complete document or file will be removed from public view as quickly as possible while a review is undertaken. 

Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library Statement on Potentially Harmful Language and Content in our Digital Collections and Resources: The AUC Woodruff Library’s digital archival and scholarly collections may include materials that some members of our community find offensive, harmful, or difficult to view. Historical records often reflect the perspectives and biases of their time, including harmful, stereotypical, and offensive portrayals of people of color, LGBTQ+ individuals, people with disabilities, and other equity-seeking communities. As part of our mission to preserve and provide access to the American historical record, we present these materials in their original form to ensure equitable and objective access. In alignment with the American Library Association’s Freedom to Read statement, we do not censor content or restrict patron access. The availability of these historical materials does not constitute an endorsement of the attitudes, prejudices, or behaviors they may depict. The AUC Woodruff Library remains committed to the principle of free and equal access to unaltered historical information. If you have any questions or feedback regarding this statement or our work, please contact us at inquiries@auctr.edu.

References:

 

 

  • 90 views