• Research
• Centers and Facilities

Digital Archival & Media Resources

Archival Research Center

The ARC offers access to digitized archives of over 100,000 texts and images, primarily relating to Los Angeles, California, and the Pacific Rim. It also serves as the gateway for USC Libraries' specialized archival collections, which include a range of collections such as the Boekmann Center for Iberian and Latin American Studies; the Hancock natural history collections; and the Korean Heritage Library. Visit ARC Visit SLAC

University of Southern California
Doheny Memorial Library 335
Los Angeles, California 90089-0182
213-821-5432
archives@usc.edu

Digital Cinema Laboratory:

The Cinema offers advanced digital media and film projection laboratories and screening facility. Visit Site

Paul Miller, Director
Digital Cinema Laboratory
Entertainment Technology Center
Hollywood Pacific Theatre
6433 Hollywood Blvd.
Hollywood, CA 90028
323-463-3255
pmiller@etcenter.org

Shoah Foundation Institute for Visual History and Education

The USC Shoah Foundation Institute maintains the largest archive of video testimonies of Holocaust survivors and other witnesses. Its mission is to overcome prejudice, intolerance, and bigotry—and the suffering they cause—through the educational use of the Institute's visual history testimonies. In addition to providing access to the archive at institutions around the world, the Institute supports scholarship and research in many fields, develops educational products and lessons, and provides training to teachers on the use of testimony in the classroom. Visit Site

Douglas Greenberg, Director
Shoah Foundation Institute
114 Leavey Library
650 West 35th Street
University of Southern California
Los Angeles CA 90089
213-740-6001
doug@usc.edu

West Semitic Research Project

The West Semitic Research Project uses advanced photographic and imaging technologies to document texts and objects from the ancient world. Its archives, accessed electronically via its InscriptiFacts database application, include a wide variety of inscriptional materials, particularly in the languages of Northwest Semitic. Visit Site

Bruce Zuckerman, Director
West Semitic Research Project
328 Taper Hall
University of Southern California
Los Angeles CA 90089
213-740-0270
mlundber@usc.edu

Last updated: Thursday, July 17, 2008, 1:33pm PDT