Author Biographical Info

The origins of the library date back to 1915, when the Houston Academy of Medicine (HAM) established a small library in downtown Houston to serve the Harris County Medical Society. This Library was combined with the Baylor College of Medicine’s (BCM’s) small library in 1949 to form a centralized collection. As more institutions joined the Texas Medical Center, they also shared the resources of the TMC Library, thereby creating a unique point of collaboration among the institutions of the TMC. A permanent home for this new library was built in the early 1950’s, through the efforts of HAM and BCM. Jesse H. Jones contributed funding for the construction, and in 1954, the approximately 27,000 square foot, three-story “Jesse H. Jones Library Building” was dedicated. By 1975, a new addition to the building had added another 76,000 square feet for the Library’s growing collection. At this time, the Library officially became known as the Houston Academy of Medicine – Texas Medical Center Library. Today the library uses the shorter operating name of The TMC Library. Find out more at History of the Library from the library website.

Identifier

gi203690720

Publication Date(s)

January 17, 2013

Language

English

Keywords

Doctor of Philosophy, Endocrinology, Faculty Medical, Neuroendocrinology, Physiology, Research Personnel, University of Texas Medical School at Houston

Abstract

An oral interview with Juile (Hotchkiss) Knobil, research professor of physiology and then integrative biology at the Medical School, where she lectured on mammalian physiology and perinatal endocrinology. See more at Texas Medical Center-Women's History Project and its finding aid.

Comments

Interview by Natalie Garza, transcript by Michelle Kokes.

Julie Knobil.Transcript.docx (69 kB)
Transcript

Julane Hotchkiss-CV-1998.docx (31 kB)
Curriculum Vitae

Julie Knobil.Audio.mp3 (102950 kB)
Audio Interview (large file)

Knobil2.jpg (47 kB)
Photograph

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