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News & Scholarly Activity

The ORGSP Quarterly

Lincoln Memorial University is committed to showcasing and growing its scholarly output. The ORGSP Quarterly provides interviews with faculty, staff, and students on their research projects, keeps the community updated on scholarship and awards, and provides resources to aid in the research and awards process.

Have an update for the Spring 2024 newsletter? Email the Executive Director for ORGSP at natalie.sweet@lmunet.edu.

Past ORGSP Newsletters

 
Past ORGSP Quarterly links appear in the table.

2023

 
 
 
Spring 2023

2022

Winter 2022

Spring 2022

2021

Winter 2021
Spring 2021
Summer 2021
Fall 2021

2020 

Spring 2020
Summer 2020
Fall 2020

2019 

Fall 2019
Spring 2019
Winter 2019

 

2018
Spring 2018
Summer 2018
Fall 2018
Winter 2018

 2017

Spring 2017
Summer 2017
Fall 2017
Winter 2017

 

2016

 

 

 

Fall 2016

 

LMU Institutional Repository

Carnegie Vincent Library hosts LMU's institutional repository (IR). An IR is an electronic collection that captures and preserves the intellectual output of a university's students, faculty, and staff. Content accessible in LMU's Institutional Repository includes theses and dissertations, conference presentations, and journal articles. Unlike the library's databases, the institutional repository is open access. This means that anyone can access LMU's IR regardless of university affiliation. Visit the LMU IR to view submitted University research, or click to learn more about the benefits of uploading your research to LMU's IR.

The Lincoln Herald

The Lincoln Herald is the oldest, continuously published peer-reviewed journal on the life of Abraham Lincoln, and has been in operation since 1915. It is a publication of the Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum.

The Lincoln Law Review

The Lincoln Law Review is a student-run organization focused on the publication of legal articles written by scholars, faculty, and students.

The Wolfpen Journal

The Wolfpen Journal is a student-run magazine that focuses its attention on emerging voices in Appalachian fiction, poetry, and nonfiction from Lincoln Memorial University. It is named after one of Lincoln Memorial University's most acclaimed alumni, James Still. His 1986 collection, Wolfpen Poems, is a monumental achievement in Appalachian literature.