This gallery contains 2 photos.
Monday June 6th – Thursday, July 19th, 2012 Opening Reception: Thursday, June 7th – 5pm to 9pm The Walsh Gallery is pleased to present “Linear Thinking,” a group exhibition curated by Jeanne Brasile. Thematically, the show is an exploration of … Continue reading
Effective immediately we will no longer be accepting cash for Circulation fines/fees. Payment can be made by Pirate Gold, check or money order.
Final Exam Hours:
The Library Will Be Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week for Final Exams Starting on April 29 at 7 a.m. until May 15 at 11 p.m.
See the Cultural Competency guides from Proquest
The library invites all members of the Seton Hall community to visit us today, April 18th, where there will be a ribbon cutting at 11.00 am by the circulation desk to celebrate the launch of a new research tool that will appear on the library home page.
There will also be a kiosk provided by the TLTC where researchers may utilize the new tool. Food and demonstrations will be provided outside the dean’s office on the library’s second floor.
Librarians will be available for special, advanced research instruction until 2 pm.
The Teaching, Learning and Technology Roundtable Presents:
A Copyright Symposium
Monday, April 23, 2012; 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Location: Beck room, Walsh Library , First Floor
Are you confused about copyright? Unsure what you can (and cannot) place on reserve or distribute to your students, colleagues or friends? Do you know how your own work is protected by copyright? What about downloading? What about social networking sites such as Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest? How does Copyright relate to Google Scholar and Google Books?
This session is designed to provide basic copyright information, promote discussion and answer your questions. Guest speaker: David Opderbeck, Associate Professor of Law, Seton Hall Law School.
Contact: Lisa Rose-Wiles, lisa.rose-wiles@shu.edu or (973) 275-2047
The eighth annual exhibition of student artwork from the Department of Communications and the Arts. Organized by Lauren Schiller, Associate Professor of Art.
http://academic.shu.edu/libraries/gallery/current.htm#Les_Arts
Italy entered World War II in 1940; by its end, in 1945, several hundred thousands of Italians had lost their lives and many of Italy’s towns and cities were in ruins. This tumultuous period of Italian history is documented in the numerous personal narratives, pictorial works and historical accounts that
recently have been acquired as part of the Valente Italian collection, located on the third floor of Walsh library. The Valente Collection is open to all researchers, who wish to consult its extensive print resources. Most materials can be borrowed by the Seton Hall community, those individuals with a Rebl card, and faculty in the Vale Academic Library Consortium. It is open during the library’s normal working hours.
For more information, please see http://www.shu.edu/academics/libraries/valente-italian-library.cfm.
Seton Hall University Libraries has been selected to participate in a prestigious international study of scholarly reading and the value of academic libraries. The study examines how and why readers obtain the scholarly materials they need, and what outcomes result from reading. Invitations to complete the surveys were recently emailed to all Seton Hall faculty and students.
If you did not receive or have misplaced your email invitation and would like to participate in the survey, please e-mail Lisa.Rose-Wiles@shu.edu. Your participation will be greatly appreciated.
You may exit the survey or leave a question unanswered at any time. There is minimal risk attached to your participation. Any details about you, your work situation, and your organization will be kept completely confidential. Survey results will be kept under password protection for three years following the survey. Any papers or conference presentations based on the collected data will contain only summary data without direct links to an individual survey response. You must be 18 or over to participate in this research.
If you have questions at any time about the study or the procedures, (or you experience adverse effects as a result of participating in this study) you may contact the primary researcher:
Dr. Carol Tenopir, 451 Communications Building, 1345 Circle Park Drive, Knoxville, TN 37996; 865-974-7911; ctenopir@utk.edu or at Seton Hall University, Dr. Lisa Rose-Wiles, Science Librarian, 973-275-2047; Lisa.RoseWiles@shu.edu
This research study has been approved by the Seton Hall University Institutional Review Board, which monitors all research studies to protect human subjects. If you have any questions about your rights as a participant in this study, please contact the Chairperson of the IRB at (973) 313-6314 or IRB@shu.edu
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