Update: The north book drop at the library's will be closed until further notice. Please return materials to the front desk, the return in the entry way, or the book drop in Lot 2.
Update: Staff at the front desk will no longer print materials for students. We will continue to assist in instructing how students, staff, faculty can print with Papercut.
Check out the Exhibits guide for the latest information on exhibits and gallery displays in Dayton Memorial Library
Have feedback or a suggestion for the library? Email lsuggest@regis.edu or fill out a paper form in the library and deposit it in the suggestion box.
Alphabetical list of Subject, Course, and Topic guides.
Use Lumen Classic, the Regis Library catalog, to find books, electronic books, DVDs, and more.
Use Prospector to search for and request items from Regis University or other regional libraries. When you identify an item you want in Prospector, click on the "Request this Item" link to have it sent to a Regis Colorado campus. You will need your Regis ID number to complete the request process.
Login here to see the Regis library and Prospector books you have checked out and to renew those materials online.
Search for online access to journals, magazines, and newspapers using publications name (e.g. Harvard Business Review).
"La Cucaracha" was a Chicano newspaper published in Pueblo, Colorado. It was started by Juan and Deborah Espinosa. David Martinez, and Pablo Mora. The founders were students and activists at the University of Colorado Boulder during the Chicano Movement (early 1970s). Juan and David worked together on the "El Diaro de al Gente" and "Somos Aztlan" newspapers during their time at the university. After leaving CU, they started publishing "La Cucaracha" in May of 1976 and stopped publication in November, 1983. Topics covered include: Police brutality, education, land rights, healthcare, local, and national news.
This exhibit features some of the top stories and issues from the era - 1976-1983 - from the pages of "La Cucaracha". The panels were designed and coordinated by Juan Espinosa, David Martinez, Pablo Mora. Deborah Mora Espinosa. Rita J. Martinez and Jose Esteban Ortega contributed valuable input.
4/21 from 9:40-10:40 in the Lower Level of the Dayton Memorial Library Pop into one of the presentation time slots (or stay for all of them!)
9:40-10:00 - Group 1 | 10:00-10:20 - Group 2 | 10:20-10:40 - Group 3 |
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Gabby Morales Julie Dalrymple Kelsey Ferraro Aaron Rivas Vides Mary McNally Anija Irvine |
Hana Kim Sarbani Bhandari Rudy Medina Ashley Hernandez Mallory Wilso Luka Zmijanjac |
Madden Clarke Angel Pedroza Odelia Krieman Lina Stone Melanie Deloisa Michaela Ramirez Garret Wiersma |
Author Jessica Hernandez–Maya Ch’orti’ and Zapotec environmental scientist and founder of environmental agency Piña Soul–introduces and contextualizes Indigenous environmental knowledge and proposes a vision of land stewardship that heals rather than displaces, that generates rather than destroys. She breaks down the failures of western-defined conservatism and shares alternatives, citing the restoration work of urban Indigenous people in Seattle; her family’s fight against ecoterrorism in Latin America; and holistic land management approaches of Indigenous groups across the continent.
"Materials created and produced by United States federal agencies, or by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person's official duties, are considered works of the United States Government. These works are not eligible for copyright protection, in the United States, and are treated as though they are in the public domain" (National Archives, 2022)
Librarians across the United States are actively engaged in archiving government publications and preserving access to the public. We wish to share the Government Information Data Rescue guide from our peers at American University as well as our own page for Preservation of Government Information on our Government Research Guide.
The Learning Commons is your link to free academic support! Our Writing Coaches offer one-on-one appointments to guide you through writing at any stage and in any discipline. Online writing appointments are available through paper drop-off or live chat on Zoom. Our Tutors can help you navigate new material and challenges, as well as help you develop study skills for a range of subjects. Online tutoring appointments are available for one-on-one and group sessions through Zoom. We also offer online Academic Success Workshops led by experts in the Regis community on a range of academic topics.
Find out more about our services and resources on the Learning Commons website.
Research Help hours
303-458-4031
1-800-388-2366 x4031
library@regis.edu
Schedule a research consultation
Keep in touch by reading Library Letters, the newsletter for the Dayton Memorial Library, The Learning Commons, and Student Disability Services & University Testing.
The December 2024 newsletter is available!
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