Library Loan Policies and Renewals

• For information on loan periods, click here.
• Need to renew an item?  Click here.

Celebrating Faculty Publications

At Chaminade University, our Faculty are one of the core elements that make Chaminade such a special place to learn and grow. Along with dedicating countless hours to prepare for their classes and help students flourish academically, they are also engaged in their own scholarly communities and contribute to the growing world of academic knowledge. Below are just a sampling of publications by our Faculty members -- be sure to check these out at the Library next time you are on campus.

Becker, R. F. (2013). Criminal investigation, 4th ed. Jones & Bartlett Learning.

"Designed for Criminal Investigation courses, this thoroughly revised and updated edition integrates criminal investigation with forensic science and legal foundations. It provides an in-depth look at the investigative process as well as the ethical considerations that apply. Discussions on investigative procedures, detailed figures, and real-life examples enhance the reader's understanding and demonstrate how to effectively apply the techniques and tools presented." -- from publisher

Fitzpatrick, P. E. (2004). The disarmament of God: Ezekiel 38-39 in its mythic context. Catholic Biblical Association of America. 

"A review of the critical study of Ezekiel 38-39 in the context of placement int he book -- The significance of myth in itself and in Ezekiel -- Textual links between Gog pericope and other sections of Ezekiel -- Ezekiel 38-39, cosmogony completed, a covenant of peace fulfilled -- Mythical elements in Ezekiel 1-37 and 40-48." -- from publisher

Gabrowsky, G. L. (2007). 50 Simple Things You Can Do To Save Hawaiʻi. Bess Press.

"For dedicated environmentalists as well as those who want to preserve Hawaii's resources but don't know where to start, this handbook provides specific information on meeting Hawaii's 10 major environmental challenges... inspiring readers to do a little - or a lot - to preserve it." -- from publisher

Check back throughout the year as we continue to post and highlight our faculty publications!

October Chills & Thrills Reading List

The rainy weather and slight temperature dip offers perfect conditions for one to cozy up with spooky books eliciting just the right amount of chills. Below is a selection of hauntingly good books to bring you delight.

Bloom, C. (2010). Gothic histories: the taste for terror, 1764 to the present. Continuum.

"In the middle of the eighteenth century the Gothic became the universal language of architecture, painting and literature, expressing a love not only of ruins, decay and medieval pageantry, but also the drug-induced monsters of the mind... Gothic Histories is essential reading for anyone interested in the history of the Gothic and its literary double, in the horror genre, leading the reader from their origins... to the very different worlds of Hannibal Lecter and Goth culture." - from publisher

Carroll, R. (1996). Chicken skin: true spooky stories of Hawaii. Bess Press. 

Across the State, spooky stories have been told from generation to generation. In this collection by acclaimed local storyteller, you will be reading with your lights on as you learn of the ghost stories that have taken place in your own backyard. Ancient stories of Pele, the Fire Goddess, to modern hauntings in burial caves, the stories will cause you skin to tingle and your breath to quicken.

Grant, G. (1997). The secret Obake casebook: tales from the darkside of the cabinet. Mutual Publishers.

Known as the authority on local ghost stories, Glen Grant captures hundreds of spooky stories told in the Islands. Ranging from short stories to creepy campfire tales to spook, warn, and terrify. These paranormal tales will linger in your mind for days after you are done reading.

Schwartz, A. (2017). Scary stories 3: more tales to chill your bones. Harper, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.

"More traditional and modern-day stories of ghosts, haunts, superstitions, monsters, and horrible scary things." - from publisher

Shelley, M. W. (2003). Frankenstein. Borders Classics.

"Few creatures of horror have seized the imagination of readers and held them for so long as the anguished monster of Mary Shelleyʻs Frankenstein. The story of Victor Frankensteinʻs terrible creation and the havoc it caused has enthralled generations of readers and inspired countless writers of horror and suspense." - from publisher

**UPDATED** MODIFIED LIBRARY HOURS (During in-person instruction)

Effective Monday, October 5, 2020, the Sullivan Family Library hours change to:

 

LIBRARY CLOSED - Monday, October 12, 2020 - Discoverers' Day

 In observation of Discoverers' Day, the Library will be closed on Monday, October 12. The Library will re-open on Tuesday, October 13, at 8:15 AM.

OneSearch temporarily unavailable

Although our OneSearch option is temporarily unavailable, you can still search our library holdings in the following ways:

 Search Our Catalog

• Click on the 'Library Catalog' link located at the far left side of the screen.
• Enter the title, author name, or keyword you would like to search for. 
• Hit the 'Search' button and your results will populate.

Search Databases by Title

• To access our databases by title, click on the 'Databases by Title' link on the far left side of the screen. 
• Scroll through the list of our database holdings, arranged alphabetically.
• Click on the database you would like to access.

Search Databases by Subject

• You can also search our databases by discipline (i.e. Nursing, Religion, Education, etc.). To do this, click on 'Databases by Subject' at the far left of the screen.
• Click on the specific field of study you are interested in.
• You will be taken to a list of databases for this subject.

We are sorry for the inconvenience and are working to resolve our OneSearch issue. If you need further assistance, please email library@chaminade.edu or contact your subject librarian.

Banned Books Week Final Day...Answers to the Activity Posted on Sept. 29

 Here are the answers to the activity posted on Sept. 29:

How did you do?

Banned Books Week...Aloha Friday

We are wrapping up Banned Books Week with only one more day left in the week. Many of the challenged books are those for young adults, namely the books that many of us have read in high school, some even for our classes. What on this list do you remember reading? Click on link to get full list.

Frequently Challenged Young Adult Books - Advocacy, Legislation & Issues

Banned Books Week Continues...Censorship by the Numbers

 

Banned Books Week - Day 3

Here's an activity for you. See if you can correctly match the descriptions of the so-called offenses with the title of the book:

The answers will be posted on the last day of Banned Books Week, Saturday, Oct. 3.