000	03594cpcaa2200361Ia 4500
001	luwmarc_1433691
005	20120308085938.0
008	100827i19762008ilu eng d
035	|a(OCoLC)ocn658808843
040	|aIAL|cIAL|edacs
041	0 |aeng
043	|an-us-il
099	9|aWLA2007.1
049	|aIALA
100	1 |aNolan, Janet,|d1946-
245	10|aJanet A. Nolan, Ph.D. papers,|f1976-2008.
300	|a7|flinear feet.
351	|aSeries 1: Correspondence, 1981-2008, n.d. Series 2: Professional Activities, 1979-2007, n.d. Series 2: Professional Activities, 1979-2007, n.d. Series 4: Research, 1980-2005, n.d. Series 5: Teaching, 1976-2001, n.d. Series 6: Audio-Visual, 1992-2006, n.d.;|bArranged alphabettically .
545	|aBorn January 20, 1942, San Francisco, California. In 1967, Janet Nolan earned her B.A. in history from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. From 1967 to 1976 Nolan taught eighth grade American History as well as high school English. She then continued her education at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, Rhode Island, where she earned her M.A. in History in 1978. She received her Ph.D. in History from the University of Connecticut in 1986. As a teaching assistant at the University of Connecticut, she taught courses in Women's History, Western Civilization, and Modern European History. Her dissertation, Ourselves Alone: Women's Emigration from Ireland, 1885-1920, was published in 1989. It chronicles the journey that Irish women made during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to the United States. In 1987, Janet Nolan earned the position of Assistant Professor of History at Loyola University Chicago. As part of the faculty Nolan taught Introductory Western Civilization, Oral History, and Modern European history classes. Later in her career, Nolan taught Irish History and Irish American History classes. Nolan has been named "One of the Three Most Effective Teachers at Loyola University" in 1990-1998 and was named "One of the Faculty Members Who Most Inspired Them to become Historians" in 1992. She received other honors for her academic work and has given countless talks at conferences and seminars. She published work in the Irish Studies Review, New Hibernia Review, and Eire-Ireland, among others, as well as published books for Notre Dame University Press and University Press of Kentucky. Dr. Nolan retired from Loyola University Chicago in 2009.
520	2 |aThe Janet A. Nolan, Ph.D., Papers span the years 1976-2008, and consist of materials that pertain to Dr. Nolan's career as an author, educator, researcher, and historian. Most of the topics within the collection concern the fields of education, Irish Studies, and Women's studies, or a combination thereof. The collection is divided into six series; the materials are arranged alphabetically within each series.
506	|aSome restrictions may apply.
546	|aIn English.
555	0 |aFinding aid available in repository;|cfolder level.
500	|aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.
599	|aCRRA|b2011-09-16
600	10|aNolan, Janet,|d1946-|vArchives.
610	20|aLoyola University of Chicago|vArchives.
650	0|aEmigration and immigration.
650	0|aIrish Americans|xHistory.
650	0|aEducation.
710	2 |aLoyola University of Chicago.|bWomen and Leadership Archives.
852	|aLoyola University of Chicago.|bWomen and Leadership Archives.|eChicago, Illinois.
994	|aC0|bIAL