Showing posts with label new books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label new books. Show all posts

Friday, October 20, 2017

Ebook Trials Available

Douglas Library is pleased to be able to announce the availability of three ebook package trials (available by clicking on the linked title below):

Springerlink Ebook trial available for two weeks.  More than 9000 STEM titles included.
Click here to watch a brief introductory video.

ProQuest Ebook trial available for 30 days.  More than 40,000 titles covering arts, business, health, STEM, literature, history, social sciences and more are included.  
Click here to watch a brief introductory video.

Humanities Ebook trial extended.  Over 5000 humanities ebooks available. 

A trial means you can search and use the materials in the collection to see how it meets your needs – reading, browsing, or research.  I encourage you to search and download content from each of these products while on- or off-campus.  In addition, feel free to provide feedback on your experience using any/all of the ebook packages.

Links to these trials can also be found under Announcements on the library’s home page as well.  


Friday, April 28, 2017

Rembrandt, Monet, Bruegel, Gentileschi & more

Looking for a good read?  Why not expand your horizons and check out a new book about one of many classical artists?  More than a dozen new art books have arrived, and they aren't just for writing research papers.  Stop by and see our new book display today!

Friday, February 17, 2017

Tuesday, October 20, 2015

New Books & Movies!

Come check out the new books and DVDs in the library.  Special thanks to Student Senate for their generous support which allows us to build an entertainment DVD collection.  We have Pitch Perfect 1 & 2, Entourage, Cinderella, Wreck It Ralph, The Cobbler, Insurgent and more!

As for books, the new Dr. Seuss book, "What Pet Should I Get" is here, as is Harper Lee's "Go Set a Watchman," and other new titles including "Voices in the Ocean," "Who Gets What," "Super Better," and "Engineering the Climate."

Happy reading & viewing as you celebrate reaching the midterm of the semester!