We’re thrilled to announce that our library is currently trialing a wide range of databases this fall. This is a fantastic opportunity for you to explore new tools that may enhance your research or teaching efforts. Most of these trials will be available until November 15th, so there’s plenty of time to dive in.
What’s Available?
We’ve curated a selection of databases covering various disciplines and topics. Each resource is designed to provide valuable insights, data, and materials to support your academic work. Whether you’re researching a specific topic or seeking new teaching resources, we encourage you to take advantage of this trial period.
How to Participate
You can access the trial databases on our trials page. Each resource listed has a feedback form linked in its description. Your thoughts and experiences are vital to us! Please share your feedback as it will play a crucial role in guiding our decisions about which subscriptions to pursue.
Need More Information?
If you’re interested in learning more about any of the trial databases, feel free to reach out. Your Liaison Librarian will be more than happy to arrange a demo with the vendor to showcase the features and benefits of any resource you’re curious about.
Your Input Matters!
Your engagement is key to ensuring that we provide the most relevant and effective resources for our community. Take this opportunity to explore, experiment, and provide feedback on the databases that pique your interest.
Happy exploring, and thank you for being an essential part of our library community!
In many Hispanic cultures, the souls of relatives and ancestors are believed to return to the land of the living on November 1 and 2 to celebrate Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead), sometimes also called Todos Santos (All Saints’ Day).
This year, the Roseman University Library is honored to welcome the memories of our community’s loved ones at our campus ofrendas, collaboratively built with the Hispanic Student Dental Association in South Jordan and Business & Finance in Henderson.
Day of the Dead is not the same as Halloween. It is a time to celebrate the memories of those who have passed and recognize that death is an integral part of life. Instead of a holiday for ghosts and frights, Día de los Muertos represents a joyful reunion and the continuation of a legacy.
For many traditions in Latin America and the Philippines, the holiday is the result of blending indigenous and Catholic as a product of religious syncretism. Families gather, visit cemeteries, clean graves, and create ofrendas (altars) to welcome the deceased back with fruits, flowers, and their favorite items. On our altars, you will find photos, water, flowers, papel picado, and representations of favorite indulgences.
There are so many resources to learn more about this holiday. Here are some favorites:
If you miss someone and are unable to visit where they lay, please visit your campus library to print and place a photo.
Special thanks to our friends in Business & Finance and the Hispanic Student Dental Association for their generous collaboration.