Tuesday 3 June 2014

Art Researchers’ Guide to Manchester and Salford



Editors:      Jayne Burgess & Emma Marigliano
ISBN:         978-0-9562763-6-0
Publisher:  ARLIS / UK & Ireland
Price:         £6.99

With an introduction by: 
Helen Rees Leahy, University of Manchester

Order your copy online from MMU

You can also purchase it around Manchester at:
The Portico Library
Chinese Centre for Contemporary Art
Cornerhouse  - sold out
Blackwell's - sold out

Manchester was the world’s first industrialised city, and known for its art, architecture, and music scene, its scientific and engineering innovations, its sports clubs and its transport connections. Manchester was the site of the world's first railway station and is where scientists first split the atom and developed the first computer. Manchester is also where Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels wrote the Communist Manifesto and where the Trades Union Congress was established.

This handbook describes the major collections of libraries, archives, and museums where you can research culture, art, and design. It will allow you to explore the city more fully and direct you to the most appropriate places to suit your research needs.

Special features include:
a city-wide map
at-a-glance navigation icons
a time-saving index to collections
a glimpse into each site with full-colour images


Contributors:
Jayne Burgess, Manchester Metropolitian University
Kevin Bolton, Manchester Central Library and Archives +
Andy Callen, University of Salford
Lynette Cawthra, Working Class Museum
Kate Farmery, Manchester City Galleries
Sarah Gee, Chinese Arts Centre
David Govier, Manchester Central Library and Archives +
Alexandra Grime, Jewish Museum
Stella Halkyard, University of Manchester 
Jan Hicks, Museum of Science and Industry
Alexander Jackson, National Football Museum
Emma Marigliano, Portico Library and Gallery
Henry McGhie, Manchester Museum
Will McTaggart, North West Film Archive
David Morris, Whitworth Gallery
Daisy Nicholson, People's History Museum
Janet Uttley, Imperial War Museum North
Fergus Wilde, Cheetham's Library

Series editor & designer: Rose Roberto