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October 2012
We've had lots of changes at the University Libraries since last semester, including the addition of quite a few new online resources. Also, I'm currently located at the Business Library, but I'm still available to help with any of your library needs so please don't hesitate to contact me.
In this issue of "From Your Libraries..." we're highlighting our online guide for Faculty, so take a look and see what we can do to support your research and teaching.
Enjoy the fall weather, and go Gamecocks!
Kathy
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Slavery, Abolition & Social Justice
Acquired over the summer, this database brings  together primary sources from 1490-2007 documenting key aspects of the history of slavery worldwide. In addition to the primary source documents there is a wealth of useful secondary sources for research and teaching; including an interactive map, scholarly essays, tutorials, a visual sources gallery, chronology and bibliography.
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A LibGuide just for Faculty
Have you ever wondered if you're taking advantage of all the services University Libraries' have to offer? We've consolidated links to the most important library services and resources for your teaching and research. Bookmark it for your convenience.
Click here to access your LibGuide.
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Now there's an easier way to request items from the Library Annex
Have you noticed a location that says "Columbia Annex" in the  online catalog? Don't let that stop you from requesting those items. The Library Annex provides a solution to the overcrowding at our libraries through the use of high-density storage. All the items stored at the Annex can be easily requested online through the catalog. Items can be delivered to Thomas Cooper Library for checkout or, if the requested item is an article, can be scanned and delivered directly to your desktop.
Click here to find out how to use the new request process.
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October 23 - Scott Simon
November 1 - Emily St. John Mandel
Join us for an evening with these authors. All events are free and open to the public starting at 6:00 pm in the Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library. Click here for more information.
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