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In this edition of "Unlocking Scholarly Publishing," the University Libraries dive into pop star Taylor Swift's journey into becoming a champion for author's rights.

CU ������ý����'s William Kuskin, who teaches a course on comics and graphic novels, considers Superman's enduring appeal as Hollywood debuts a new adaptation about the Man of Steel.

Fifty years after "Jaws" made swimmers flee the ocean, CU ������ý���� cinema scholar Ernesto Acevedo-Muñoz explains how the 1975 summer hit endures as a classic.

When Taylor Howard dove into research on Sister Mary Dominic Ray, she was expecting to find the nun's biography, books she annotated or articles she wrote. Instead, she unlocked a highly varied collection of documents that left Sister Mary a mystery.

"The Great Gatsby" remains relevant for modern readers by shapeshifting with the times, says CU ������ý���� scholar Martin Bickman.

In a new audio storytelling project, CU ������ý���� scholar Doris Loayza works to preserve the traditional tales and lore of the Peruvian highlands.

For artist and Professor of Printmaking Melanie Yazzie, making art is about much more than creating something aesthetically pleasing.

Taking in a movie this weekend? With yet another Snow White adaptation currently in theaters, CU ������ý���� scholar Suzanne Magnanini reflects on the enduring appeal of fairy tales.

For one teaching assistant professor of Classics, learning Latin “is like lifting weights for your brain“ and a field people love.

Following a blockbuster opening weekend for “Captain America: Brave New World,” CU ������ý����’s Benjamin Robertson reflects on the appeal of superhero franchises and why they dominate studio release schedules.