Creighton Digital Repository (CDR)
The CDR is an open source solution for capturing, managing, promoting, sharing, and preserving digital collections in any format. It provides both open and secure access to collections or individual items within the repository. Open CDR collections are discoverable via all the major web search engines, which makes the CDR an invaluable tool for promoting and sharing your work with the world-wide scholarly community.
Featured Content: Scientists discuss the compatibility of Christian faith and science. Also: read scientists' reflections on scripture.
Communities in the CDR
Select a community to browse its collections.
Recently Added
-
Intergenerational equity, student loan debt, and taxing rich dead people
(2019)Once upon a time, there was a generation of indentured servants called Millennials. They were beautiful and mysterious and clever and feckless, in the way that all young people can sometimes be. The Millennials had dreams ... -
Nebraska Criminal Justice Review, December 2019
(Holy Family Church, Omaha, Neb.. 2019)CONTENTS: | Good people are at work, but the justice system is fragmented, by John Krejci | The Interstate Corrections Compact explained, by Scott R. Frakes, Director of the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services | ... -
Les plus belles fables de La Fontaine
(Publicis Koufra: Le Crédit Mutuel. 1988)Here is a second extra copy of this book. This booklet has an unusual format, since it is 11½" across and about 8" high. Each of twenty fables has a two page spread combining four elements: a monochrome strip of designs ... -
What Animals Say to Each Other: 30 Nature Fables in Rhyme
(Waldorf Publications. Chatham, NY, 2013)Here is the English translation of "Was Tiere miteinander reden: 30 Naturfabeln in Gedichtform" from Oratio publishers in 2004. That edition already had the illustrations of Kilian Beck. The book thus becomes an even ... -
Fables complètes
(Racine. Brussels, 2010)This paperback is apparently a re-issue of a hardbound book of the same title by the same publisher in 2001. Virgile, Léon Crabbé, died at the age of about eighty in 1970, having written, apparently, hundreds of columns ...
RSS 1.0