Check Out Our Halloween Display!

Stop by the library and check out our display featuring Halloween books and movies. Some Halloween favorite movies we have are the following: The Exorcist, Bram Stoker's Dracula, Signs, The Sixth Sense, and some Alfred Hitchcock films!

Library Titles on Human Rights

Available here is a list of library items on Human Rights that have been published in the past five years.

Graduate Fair Winners!

We would like to announce the winners from this week's Graduate Fair! The following students have won a $20 copy card from our random drawing:

Melanie Clark
Liz Richmond
Mary Tupaj
Marguerite Innes
Amy Grocki
Tatiana

New Arrivals

Stop by and check out some of the new arrivals this week now on display:



Why there's antifreeze in your toothpaste : the chemistry of household ingredients 1st ed.
Field, Simon (Simon Quellen)

Senator Obama goes to Africa [DVD]

My stroke of insight : a brain scientist's personal journey 1st Viking ed.
Taylor, Jill Bolte

Apollo's fire : igniting America's clean-energy economy
Inslee, Jay

Sustainable ethanol : biofuels, biorefineries, cellulosic biomass, flex-fuel vehicles, and sustainable farming for energy independence
Goettemoeller, Jeffrey.

The serial killer files : the who, what, where, how, and why of the world's most terrifying murderers 1st ed.
Schechter, Harold

Electoral realignment and the outlook for American democracy
Paulson, Arthur C

Mediating American autobiography : photography in Emerson, Thoreau, Douglass, and Whitman
Meehan, Sean Ross

New Database: ISI Web of Knowledge

ISI Web of Knowledge contains:

• 13,000 journals
• 23 million patents
• 192,000 conference proceedings
• 9,100 Web sites
• 5,000 books
• 2 million chemical structures
• Over 100 years of backfiles
• 40 million cited references added annually
• 256 subject categories in Science, Social Sciences, and Arts and Humanities, covering the full range of scholarship and research.

ISI Web of Knowledge offers these benefits:

If you publish, you'll find high impact articles upon which to base your articles — increasing the quality and credibility of your published work, resulting in more publication in more prestigious sources.
If you research, you'll be able to quickly identify potential collaborators with prolific, significant citation record. And tracking your own citation record will help you demonstrate your work's impact on your field.
If you teach, your students will be assured of using the highest quality resources — finding valuable information in journals they may not have the knowledge and experience to seek on their own.

If you are on campus you can log in from ISI Web of Knowledge

Notable books for summer reading

In case you missed it, the American Library Association's review magazine, Booklist, announced its annual Notable Books for 2008 in March. Perhaps you will now have the time to dive into one or more of these wonderful works:

Nonfiction

Animal, Vegetable, Miracle: A Year of Food Life. By Barbara Kingsolver.

The Canon: A Whirligig Tour of the Beautiful Basics of Science. By Natalie Angier.

Einstein: His Life and Universe. By Walter Isaacson.

Gertrude Bell: Queen of the Desert, Shaper of Nations. By Georgina Howell.

Oil on the Brain: Adventures from the Pump to the Pipeline. By Lisa Margonelli.

When a Crocodile Eats the Sun: A Memoir of Africa. By Peter Godwin.

The Zookeeper’s Wife: A War Story. By Diane Ackerman.

How Doctors Think. By Jerome Groopman.

Super-Crunches: Why Thinking-by-Numbers Is the New Way to Be Smart. By Ian Ayres.

The World without Us. By Alan Weisman.

Fiction

An Arsonist’s Guide to Writers’ Homes in New England. By Brock Clarke.

Cheating at Canasta. By William Trevor.

Finn. By Jon Clinch.

Five Skies. By Ron Carlson.

Mister Pip. By Lloyd Jones.

Out Stealing Horses. By Per Petterson. G

The Yiddish Policemen’s Union. By Michael Chabon.

Away. By Amy Bloom.

The Five-Forty-Five to Cannes. By Tess Uriza Holthe.

The Ministry of Special Cases. By Nathan Englander.

On Chesil Beach. By Ian McEwan.

The Pesthouse. By Jim Crace.

For more information on these books, please check out this link:
http://www.booklistonline.com/default.aspx?page=show_product&pid=2570577

Library in the summer

Summer time! Library summer hours have been posted. If you need help from a librarian, please don't hesitate to contact us or the library front desk.

Librarian availability in the summer:

May – June 15

Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays 8am-6pm

Tuesdays 8am-9pm

After these hours, please contact the front desk for assistance.

After June 15

Mondays, Thursdays 8am -6pm

Tuesdays, Wednesdays 8am-9pm

After these hours, please contact the front desk for assistance

Have an enjoyable summer!!