New Books!
Submitted by jrshepherd on Sat, 04/23/2022 - 10:43amThe New Bookshelf is up on the 1st floor.
Come check them out- literally.
A Few New Titles:
Title: Afropessimism
The New Bookshelf is up on the 1st floor.
Come check them out- literally.
A Few New Titles:
Title: Afropessimism
These self-contained machines use smart cloud technology to checkout and desensitize books. Simply scan your Wildcat ID, follow the prompts on the kiosk, scan the barcode, and desensitize your books. Watch our IG tutorial on how to use this neat feature!
Full instructions are below:
The past week floors 2 and 3 have been closed to receive new furniture. Monday was very productive, with a truck of new furniture arriving, movers to move it in, people to assemble what arrived. We also had old furniture removed on Monday and Tuesday.
Introducing New Resource
Inspired is the celebration of research and creative activity. This event is co-presented by Meriam Library and Chico State Enterprises.
The much anticipated, Inspired 2022 event will be modified for Spring 2022 with a virtual presentation and in person exhibit in the Meriam Library recognizing faculty publications, creative activities, and campus awards on April 6, 2022 at 3:30p.m. - 5:00p.m.
In 2020, Elsevier and California State University (CSU) entered into a pilot agreement, which provided CSU researchers with access to Elsevier journals and supports open access publishing. When publishing in applicable Elsevier journals, CSU authors can choose to publish open access at no additional cost to the author. In other words, authors can publish OA for free since all Article Publishing Charge (APC) fees are waived under this agreement.
If you get easily distracted by your phone, Meriam Library has a neat new tool that will keep your device secure while you study!
Calendar of Events https://library.csuchico.edu/calendar
On November 8th, 2018, a wildfire was spotted beneath high tension power lines on Camp Creek Road, near a small town called Pulga in Butte County, California. In less than two hours the fire had entered the ridgetop town of Paradise overtaking the population of 26,000. Traffic jammed along Skyway, the only exit route from the ridge, as residents scrambled to flee. The Camp Fire, named for its point of origin, spread at an unbelievable rate consuming 18,000 acres within eight hours, devastating the town of Paradise and the communities of Concow and Magalia. The fire burned for seventeen days, causing 85 deaths, covering an area of 153,336 acres, and destroying over 19,000 structures. It is the deadliest wildfire in California history and was the deadliest fire of the past 100 years in the United States.
This collection is made up of interviews with Camp Fire evacuees and first responders, who have graciously shared their stories.