Cozy CafΓ©
Cozy CafΓ©Northside
Step inside Doe Library and feel time slow down. Worn marble steps lead to hushed reading rooms where students have focused for nearly a century, and a tucked-away corner bans electronics for the rarest of escapes: analog reading by vinyl and lamplight.
Tips
June 12
Step back to 1985, when Berkeley students camped in shantytowns and rallied by the thousands to demand the university cut financial ties with apartheid South Africa. This exhibit traces a movement that mobilized a generation and helped spark a global wave of campus activism.
June 12
Step inside a 1646 Inquisitorial trial transcript and Jessica Hagedorn's handwritten novel drafts. This free yearlong exhibit traces nearly 500 years of Philippine history through rare manuscripts, student publications, and personal papers that illuminate colonialism, resistance, and creative expression.
June 12
The Etruscans were ancient Italy's first urban builders, though their written works vanished long ago. This free exhibit brings their world back to life through tomb paintings, intricate gold and bronze metalwork, and finely crafted clay objects that reveal how they lived, worshipped, and buried their dead.
NorthsideOpens Friday at 8:00 AM
Cozy CafΓ©Cozy CafΓ©Step inside Doe Library and feel time slow down. Worn marble steps lead to hushed reading rooms where students have focused for nearly a century, and a tucked-away corner bans electronics for the rarest of escapes: analog reading by vinyl and lamplight.
Tips
June 12
Step back to 1985, when Berkeley students camped in shantytowns and rallied by the thousands to demand the university cut financial ties with apartheid South Africa. This exhibit traces a movement that mobilized a generation and helped spark a global wave of campus activism.
June 12
Step inside a 1646 Inquisitorial trial transcript and Jessica Hagedorn's handwritten novel drafts. This free yearlong exhibit traces nearly 500 years of Philippine history through rare manuscripts, student publications, and personal papers that illuminate colonialism, resistance, and creative expression.
June 12
The Etruscans were ancient Italy's first urban builders, though their written works vanished long ago. This free exhibit brings their world back to life through tomb paintings, intricate gold and bronze metalwork, and finely crafted clay objects that reveal how they lived, worshipped, and buried their dead.