Duke Phonebook Search
Enter the name of the faculty, staff or student for whom you are searching. This directory includes offices, box numbers, and email addresses, where available.
- The order in which you enter the first and last names does not matter.
- You may search for last name only or first name only.
NOTE: The number of listings returned is limited to prevent the generation of email lists. Unless the individual has a unique name, a single name search may result in too many entries to print on a Web page.
- When you search for a name, it must be an exact match. However, sometimes you are not sure of exactly how a person spells their name. You can use the wildcard character * to help narrow your search without excluding relevant entries. The * represents a string of characters, not including spaces.
Say you were searching for someone with the last name "Gilles" and a first name that starts with S.
If you did a search for S* Gilles, you would get every listing where a first, middle or last name starts with an S and a first, middle or last name is Gilles. You would get that person's listing along with any others that fit that same pattern.
- Be sure to leave a space between the names.
- If you are searching for someone whose name may be hyphenated, try placing an * before or after the last name. For example, if the person you're searching for has the last name "Commodore-Moore" you may find them with a search on *moore or commodore*. Search queries cannot begin with a wildcard character, so you need to begin the query with the known beginning of the first (or middle) name.
Thus if you're looking for your old school chum Herbert Thomas Moore, and he hyphenated his name when he got married but you don't know the other part of the hyphenated last name, you almost certainly can find him with a search on herb* *moore or herbert moore*.
You can make changes to your phonebook listing using Online@Duke.