Congratulations Bulldogs!

Congratulations Bulldogs!  Happy Graduation to those who participated in festivities this past weekend! It’s that time of year when students and faculty begin wrapping up shop, preparing for holidays, planning for the future! But wait, did you forget to turn something in??

While you are cleaning out your dorm room or office, you may stumble across that thesis you were supposed to send somewhere. Was it InSPIRe? Yes! There is still time for graduates to submit an honors thesis to InSPIRe.

InSPIRe @ Redlands is the University of Redlands's institutional repository. That's just to say that it's a collection of intellectual and creative artifacts created by the University of Redlands community.  If you are still not sure what InSPIRe is, check it out here: InSPIRe@redlands While it is better to complete this task before you depart this beautiful campus, the library can still assist you over the summer. The Armacost Library is always here to help and we are open year-round!

The final approved copy of a thesis can be sent to the InSPIRe mailbox at InSPIRe@redlands.edu and the signed permission slip can be sent to the Library Director, Gabriela Sonntag via email Gabriela_Sonntag@redlands.edu Don’t forget there is always snail-mail: University of Redlands, Armacost Library, 1249 E. Colton Avenue, Redlands, CA 92374 ATTN: InSPIRe

Share your knowledge with future generations. Leave a legacy of scholarship, generate new ideas and contribute to new knowledge. Inspire others! You may become famous!

The Santa Anas

It’s a little hot and windy lately, eh!?  (No - not that last lecture.)  The Santa Anas have kicked up.  Here are some Armacost Library sources about Southern California’s own devil winds.  Don’t let them get to you - come on in, find a comfy spot, and read in the cool comfort of the Armacost Library!

Baron, R. A., Russell, G. W., and Arms, R. L. 1985. “Negative Ions and Behavior: Impact on Mood, Memory, and Aggression among Type A and Type B Persons.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 48(3): 746-754.

doi:10.1037/0022-3514.48.3.746

Brown, James. 2002. “Fire.” New England Review 23 (1): 45–51.

http://www.jstor.org/stable/40244058.

Carle, David. 2006. “Santa Ana and Diablo Winds.” In Introduction to Air in California. Berkeley: University of California Press.

TD 883.145 .C2 C37 2006

Chandler, Raymond. 1995. “Red Wind.” In Stories and Early Novels. New York: Library of America.

PS 3505 .H3224 A6 1995b

Cody, M. L., and H. A. Mooney. 1978. “Convergence Versus Nonconvergence in Mediterranean-Climate Ecosystems.” Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 9: 265–321.

http://www.jstor.org/stable/2096751.

Davis, Mike. 1995. “The Case for Letting Malibu Burn.” Environmental History Review 19 (2): 1–36.
doi:10.2307/3984830.

Didion, Joan. 2008. “Los Angeles Notebook.” In Slouching towards Bethlehem. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

PS 3554 .I33 S55 2008

Langford, A. O., R. B. Pierce, and P. J. Schultz. 2015. “Stratospheric Intrusions, the Santa Ana Winds, and Wildland Fires in Southern California.” Geophysical Research Letters 42(14): 6091–6097.

doi:10.1002/2015GL064964.

http://newsroom.edison.com/stories/santa-ana-winds-forecast-throughout-southland-this-weekend