Welcome to NYU Manifold.

A home for NYU Libraries' collaborative, open-source, open-access scholarly publishing.

If you are interested in creating a project on NYU Manifold, please request an account using the button below.

If you'd like to discuss whether or not Manifold is a good fit for your project, request an appointment with our team so we can chat with you.

The projects on this platform are openly licensed or made available by their creators. To learn more about the platform, visit the Manifold app home page.

Welcome to NYU Manifold.
Collects projects created by students receiving dual degrees: a Master of Science in Library and Information Science from LIU's Palmer School and a Master of Arts or Science from NYU's Graduate School of Arts and Science (GSAS) or from three programs within NYU's Steinhardt School: Costume Studies, Food Studies or Media, Culture, and Communication.

Bridging Fields publishes the work of library and information science students working across disciplines. The journal is published by students and educators within the Dual Degree Program at New York University and Long Island University. The Dual Degree Program fosters mentorship and career-building opportunities for prospective library and information professionals pursuing NYU subject master's degrees across interdisciplinary programs, while also studying for their MSLIS through Long Island University's Palmer School of Library and Information Science.

The words “bridging fields” in white text on a royal purple background. The words are offset from one another, with a white line bouncing from the top of each “i” in the letters. Yellow, magenta, purple, and teal dots surround the words, getting larger and further apart as they move away from the center of the image.

An Cartlann Gael-Mheiriceánach (or, The American-Irish Recorder) is a new publication made by the American Irish Historical Society through New York University. It is a journal of archival research, published twice annually. The American Irish Historical Society, founded in Boston in 1897, was created to share the story of Irish immigrants whose experiences were neglected from the focus of American historians. To expand this narrative, AIHS built a collection of materials related to this story, housing them in their headquarters. Since settling in New York, these collections have expanded to tell the untold stories of Irish-Americans and their descendants. AIHS has published two journals in their history, including The Recorder: The Bulletin of the American Irish Historical Society (1939-2017). This journal (an expansion of The Recorder) continues that mission by highlighting the archival research of AIHS interns, uncovering other hidden stories in our archives at 991, 5th Avenue.