Have you ever created a zine? Do you want to write a story about an animal or a plant? We will supply you with materials to design your own nature zines. Come by and put your creativity to the test by making a nature zine at Hayden Library's Naturespace.
Data sharing is crucial for advancing research, but many researchers are deterred from sharing due to persistent myths and misconceptions. These misunderstandings can create unnecessary roadblocks and missed opportunities for collaboration.
Join us at the Book Arts Studio in Hayden Library to create Halloween Zines. Let us celebrate one of the best holidays by creating stories inspired by All Hallows' Eve. We will provide you with supplies for your creation. Come and celebrate with us!
The Cihuapactli Collective and ASU Library's Community-Driven Archives Initiative invite you to a series of workshops to help our community revisit family memories and get access to tools and resources that can help preserve their own historical archives. You will learn the basics of archiving, storytelling and scanning with the help of archiving experts.
Explore the history and contributions of the Hispanic/Latino community in Chandler, Arizona, featured in a new exhibit on display at the Polytechnic campus Library.
Come take a break at Hayden Library with therapy dogs! Dogs from Sun Devil Paws Therapy will visit the library on October 22, 12 - 3 p.m.
We'll be located on the 1st floor of Hayden Library in the Wellness Nook. The nook is located near the south entrance of Hayden, the entrance that directly faces the MU.
We will be joined by:
12 -1:30 p.m. - Bentley
1 - 3 p.m. - York
1:30 - 3 p.m. - Poppy
Come take a break at the Polytechnic campus Library with a therapy dog! Dogs from Sun Devil Paws Therapy will be visiting the library on October 23, 1 - 3 p.m.
The library is located on the lower level of the Academic Center building.
We will be joined by:
Charlie
The Labriola Center is thrilled to announce the 16th annual Labriola National American Indian Data Center Book Award.
“Settler Cannabis: From Gold Rush to Green Rush in Indigenous Northern California” by Kaitlin P. Reed was named the winner. The annual award recognizes scholarship in American Indian and Indigenous studies.
The ASU Book Group's April 2025 reading selection is “Mindscape of the Land: A Poetic Journey Through Nature and Self,” by Ryan Mores, a senior program manager on the College of Global Futures Lifelong Learning team. The book group is open to all in the ASU community and meets monthly from noon to 1 p.m. with two different options for attendance: either in-person at Hayden Library, room 317* or virtually on Zoom.
The ASU Book Group's February 2025 reading selection is "My Heart Is Bound Up with Them: How Carlos Montezuma Became the Voice of a Generation,” by David Martinez, (Akimel O'odham/Hia-Ced O'odham/Mexican) professor of American Indian Studies, School of Transborder Studies. The book group is open to all in the ASU community and meets monthly from noon to 1 p.m. with two different options for attendance: either in-person at Hayden Library, room 317* or virtually on Zoom.