In today’s world, most books are produced in massive warehouses, churned out by the thousands. Stacks of paper whirl through ...

Coastal communities in Scandinavia and Ireland used sealskin to bind books, but the practice was much rarer in mainland Europe. Cistercian monks, though, appear to have had a fondness for sealskin ...

But when researchers from the institute unfurled the volume’s binding in 2019, they were in for a surprise. Hidden within the binding was a segment of a 13th-century manuscript. What’s more ...

Multi-C2 domain-containing ferlin proteins have key roles in membrane repair and vesicle trafficking, as well as links to ...

Over those decades there have been plenty of different flavours but the Studio is typically stripped down without, for the most part, any refinements like fingerboard or body binding ... to engage ...

Black metal wire coil spring collection. Thin... Stitch, notebook perforation, spiral binding set Stitch, notebook perforation, spiral binding and dividers. Vector wire, steel ring springs for ...

But in late March, because of the book’s “ethically fraught nature,” university officials announced they had removed the binding and placed it in storage as they determine their next steps.

Now — 10 years after scientists at Harvard confirmed that the 19th-century French book about the destiny of the human soul is bound in human skin — the original binding has been removed.

After decades of controversy, the Harvard Library has removed the human skin binding one of the most notorious books in its collection, “Des destinées de l’âme.” “Harvard Library ...

Prestigious Harvard University said Wednesday it had removed human skin from the binding of a book held for over 90 years at one of its libraries. A copy of the 19th-century book "Des Destinées ...

"Harvard Library and the Harvard Museum Collections Returns Committee concluded that the human remains used in the book’s binding no longer belong in the Harvard Library collections, due to the ...

The Harvard Library announced Wednesday it removed a human skin binding from a 19th century book that has been in the building for decades. “Des Destinées de l’Ame,” a book written in the ...