Interlibrary Loan (ILL) is a service available to the students, staff, and faculty of the University of Louisville. ILL specializes in obtaining study and research materials needed by members of the UofL community that are not owned by the Libraries. We do this by borrowing physical items, or requesting digital copies, from other libraries around the world. We can obtain nearly anything that has been published, including books, journals, video and audio recordings, and microforms. Visit our Interlibrary Loan policies for details.
Generally, no. Our Interlibrary Loan services are available to faculty, staff, and students of the University of Louisville. If you are not affiliated with the University of Louisville, check with your local public library for ILL services.
Kornhauser Health Sciences Library: Kornhauser Health Sciences Library Interlibrary Loan will BORROW materials for use of current:
UofL Health Sciences faculty
UofL Health Sciences staff
UofL Health Sciences students
Health professionals in the Louisville community (at $15.00 per request)
Louisville law firms needing health-related materials (at $15.00 per request)
Law Library: The Law Library only provides ILL services Law School faculty, staff, and students.
Music Library: Please contact us regarding interlibrary loan options for those not affiliated with UofL. (We are able to sometimes use ILL for community borrowers if we are able to get the item for free.)
If you are using the library catalog or databases, use the "Find It at UofL" button to see if we have the item. If we don't, click the "Request Item through Interlibrary Loan" button to place a request it.
Brandeis Law School faculty, staff, and students may request Interlibrary Loan by contacting Jerome Neukirch at 502.852.0736502.852.0736 or emailing the Law Library.
Be sure to state whether it is a book or article and cite as fully as possible. For books author, title, edition and date are essential. For articles author, article title, publication title, volume number and page numbers (or at least the first page number), and date are necessary.
Cite checkers for law reviews should check their editors before requesting an ILL for a cite-check, because it may already have been done.