Don't miss the new exhibitions available at the different libraries of the UAB
Thanks to the collaboration of Óscar de la Cruz and Jordi Vidal, the Humanities Library at the university has hosted the small exhibition titled "The Bible? Which Bible?" (available from March 15 to April 30). Additionally, it presents a didactic activity on the subject "Bible: origins and tradition." This highlights part of the content of the course, which falls between Classical Philology and Biblical Archaeology. More than twenty pieces make up the exhibition, and many of them are used in class to study the subject.
The Science and Technology Library, with the exhibition "The Delta, Threatened," highlights the issue of the convergence of the natural environment with natural erosion processes and human activity. The Ebro Delta ecosystem is continually threatened by human activity, and the ecologist from EURECAT, Carles Ibáñez, Scientific Director of the Climate Resilience Centre and a specialist in river and coastal ecosystems, discusses this issue in his article "The Ebro Delta, a Threatened Ecosystem: Causes and Solutions." This exhibition features a realistic model created by Albert Sánchez (from the ClickiClack Association) about the Ebro River and will be available until April 8.
Lastly, the Communication and General Newspaper Library has recovered the exhibition "From Africa," dedicated to all the journalists and media members who have worked to bring the reality of the African continent closer. Through a selection of books, magazines, newspapers, and documentaries, the exhibition seeks to highlight journalistic rigor in creating pieces on Africa. Stereotypes have long been shaped by the media and have become ingrained in society. As a result, the continent's image becomes distorted, preventing a rigorous understanding of its reality. We remind you that the exhibition is available on the ground floor of the library and is open for visits.
For more information about the activities, please consult the official website of the UAB Library Service.