Services for Students

Library Card

Barcode of the AUBG ID card is normally the number of patron’s library account. The same 10-digit barcode number is a password for patron access via library online catalog. Students may check out library materials at Circulation Desk only with their student ID card.

Loan Period

Books

Students may borrow up to 10 /ten/ library materials on their account till the specified due date. The regular loan period is 21 days.

Reserve materials

Students can borrow up to 3 issues for 2 hours.

Periodicals

Students can borrow up to 3 issues on loan for 3 days.

CD-s, DVD-s

Students can borrow up to 3 issues on loan for 3 days.

Book Renewal

Renewal, if possible, is allowed only once. If the book has been requested by another patron, the present borrower can not renew it and has to return the item until the due date, otherwise the requested overdue book will be charged $ 1.00 per day, not  $ 0.10 as for non-requested materials.

The student can prolong loan period of the borrowed materials at Circulation desk, presenting ID card or do this electronically.

Online Book Renewal

Students, may renew items online through the library catalog. Patrons will need their library barcode (printed on the student ID). The default password is ID number. Patron can arrange to change his/her password at the Circulation Desk. Once he/she has logged in, he/she has the option of renewing the borrowed materials. Each item may only be renewed once online. If patron needs to renew them again, he/she should bring the items to the Library Circulation Desk. If the patron cannot log in or experiences any other problems with the Patron access, he/she needs to contact the library circulation staff. tel.: 888341 or libmail@aubg.bg

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Overdue/Lost Library Materials

Fines for overdue library materials are as follows:
   a. Reserves, requested  materials and other limited check-out materials: $ 1 per loan period.
   b. Regular checkouts: $ 0.10 per day.
   c. Periodicals: $ 0.10 per day

Each library patron is obliged to preserve the library materials. In case of lost or damaged library material/s the fines are as follows:
   -  Books – the cost of the book plus $ 10  processing fee
   - Serials – the cost of the serial issue plus $ 5  processing fee.
   - Non-book materials (DVD, CD, VSH, etc.) – the cost of the material  plus 5 $ processing fee. 

Fees will be charged towards the student’s financial account.

Missing Parts: If any part is missing upon return, (e.g. missing cassette, missing booklets, disks, etc.) reader can replace the missing part(s).  If it is not possible to replace the missing part (s), student will be charged for the entire cost of the material.

Hold Requests

1. Online:                                                                                                                                       Students may place holds on library items through the library page http://www.aubg.bg/library  and then click on library online catalog.  When patron has found the item in the catalog she/he needs to click on "Request” button and fill information about the time of the request. Patron will need to fill in his/her barcode (as printed on your student ID). 
2. At the Circulation Desk: 
                                                                                                            Library materials on loan to other readers can be reserved by a student at the Circulation Desk, by providing either the Call number or the accession number of the material.                A reservation will be valid for seven days after its due date.

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Reserves

Students may check up to three reserve materials at one time. Reserve materials cannot be taken out of the library. 

Reserve materials may be borrowed for 2 hours, and if there is no reservation made for the item, it may be re-borrowed. 

Fine for overdue library material is $ 1 per loan period.


Students should ask for a reserve material by giving the course number,  the name of the faculty member and the author and the title of the material. Reserves can be found  through library catalog using Reserve Search by course ID or instructors' name. 

 

Online Reserves

Electronic reserves can be accessed through library page, catalog link, using the Reserve search options.  Access is only via university net. Note that the licenses do not permit storing copies of the licensed material on other servers for the purposes of printing or online access.

 

Returns
All reserves materials, including books, CD-s, VHR-s  should be returned at the Circulation desk. All books used within the library should  be placed at the Circulation desk to be shelved.

Damaging and highlighting of reserve materials are not allowed.

 

  Reference Services

Reference services at the AUBG Library are focused on meeting the research, teaching and learning needs of students of the University. Services are aimed at helping users with advice on how to locate and use relevant material independently.

Reference service is the personal assistance that Library staff provides to those seeking information. Inquiries are received and responses made in-person in the library or electronically by mail, using special Reference assistance form on the library web- page http://www.aubg.bg/library

Reference activities include: ready references, directions, library catalog (OPAC), database references, Internet references and bibliographic instruction, help with senior thesis,  access to online resources  and passwords, leaflets, maps and information. We provide timely and useful information in the most relevant format.

 

  You can use Meebo Me IM widget to chat with a librarian.  No login/client needed. Just type your question and hit the Enter key. Our virtual reference service is designed to handle short, factual questions and answers only, so if the user  has a more detailed query, he/she needs to contact the Reference Department.

 

Service opening hours: Monday - Friday 9.00 - 20.00
                                           Saturday,  Sunday 9.00 - 20.00- Ask at the circulation desk
If you have any questions after 20.00 you can ask at the circulation desk or fill in written request for reference question.
Telephone: 073 888341
Email: libmail[at]aubg.bg 

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Information Literacy

 

 

New!  LibGuides

 

Presentations

 

Freshman Guide

IL for Journalists

Bible as Literature

Byzantine History  

Early Slav History

Economics of Reform and Transition  

ENG 102 Persuasion  

Falsification in History

Introduction to international relations  

Introduction to World of Religions

Global History Since 1500

Marketing Research

Middle East Politics

New Age Spirituality

Public Records

SEE in International Relations 

Stories of the Renaissance 

The Great War and European Culture

World Religions

Computers in the Library 

The library offers user stations. Computers in the library are meant to be used for searching in the catalog and databases subscribed by Panitza library, for studies and research work. 

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Group-studies rooms - 2 floor, N 329, 330

For group-studies rooms usage rules – ask circulation staff and be informed that there is a schedule.

Library Locations 

Because there are many locations in the library, you must determine where the item is located.

Circulation collection locations

pCall numbres A – K        Basement

pCall numbres L, M, N     Basement, Compact shelves

pCall numbres P              First floor

pCall numbres Q - Z         Second  floor

pLarge  books collection  Ground floor

pMarks collection            Basement, Compact shelves

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Library databases

The Library has numerous electronic databases in various subject areas.
The list includes: Reference databases – Encyclopedia Britannica, Oxford Reference Online.

Periodicals and Other Databases – EBSCO Host, JSTOR, ProQuest, ScienceDirect  etc. 

Access is through the library’s web page – http://www.library.aubg.bg only via university net or remotely. 

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Photocopying

A private firm does the photocopying. It is located in the basement.

 Working Hours:

Monday    Friday          10:30-17:30

Saturday                      CLOSED

Sunday                        13:30-17:30

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Legal and Moral Issues Using Information

 

Copyright Basics

What is copyright?

The exclusive and assignable legal right, given to the originator for a fixed number of years, to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or musical material.

The Concise Oxford English Dictionary. Ed. Catherine Soanes and Angus Stevenson. Oxford University Press, 2004. 

Copyright Basics

This 12-page summary, created by US Copyright Office presents basic information on copyrights. You can visit Copyright Office website at www.copyright.gov
Here you can find all key publications, including informational circulars; application forms for copyright registration; links to the copyright law and to the homepages of other copyright-related organizations; news , Congressional testimony and press releases; latest regulations.

Fair Use

2 page explanation material, created by Library of Congress, Copyright Office, concerning USA practice in Copyright law - particularly "fair use" provisions which allows limited use of copyrighted materials. 

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Plagiarism

Oxford Dictionary of Difficult Words states that, “plagiarism is taking the words or ideas of someone else and pass it off as one’s own”.

 

How to Avoid Plagiarism
1. Give yourself ample time for profound research.
2. Take careful notes of sources used, so that you do not forget them by time you need to include them in your bibliography.
3. Allow yourself sufficient time for revising your paper.
4. Check your Writing professors' syllabuses. Most of them include enough information on research and writing and how to paraphrase and quote.

Avoiding plagiarism web sites:
http://www.lib.iastate.edu/commons/resources/facultyguides/plagiarism/websites.html

 

For additional help and suggestions please ask the librarian at the Reference desk or email at lib@aubg.bg

 

How to Cite - Citation Styles and Examples

In the process of writing the paper, you are going to use the knowledge and works of other writers and researchers. Whenever you do that you will need to document your source by indicating what you borrowed and from whom. There are various styles of citing documentation:

MLA Style – Modern Languages Association style - literature, arts, and humanities. 

 

APA Style – American Psychological Association style - psychology, education, and other social sciences

 

Chicago Style – The Chicago Manual of Style - used with all subjects in the "real world" by books, magazines, newspapers, and other non-scholarly publication

 

AMA Style – American Medical Association style - medicine, health, and biological sciences.

 

Karla’s Guide to Citation Style Guide

http://bailiwick.lib.uiowa.edu/journalism/cite.html

Annotated collection of links to the best citation guides on the Internet, especially

citation from the Internet. APA, Chicago, MLA, CBE, ..Guide to Citation Style Guides

 

     How to Cite - Citation Styles and Examples     TOP 

How to assemble list of works cited in your paper

 

NoodleBib  - Online tool for MLA Bibliographic Format

http://www.noodletools.com/quickcite/citwww3.html

Generate, edit, and publish an MLA Works Cited list that complies with the rules of

the current MLA Handbook. MLA Starter gives the student clear, color-coded

examples of how to cite the sources they are most likely to encounter (printed and

online books, reference sources, magazines, newspapers, etc.). It takes care of

punctuation, alphabetization and formatting, producing a polished source list for

import into Word.  

 

Suggested Resources on Citation Styles 

The AUBG library offers you information about handbooks and web sites, which give you extensive advice on how to avoid plagiarism and maintain the academic integrity.

1. Gibaldi, Joseph. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. 6th Ed. New York: The Modern Language Association of America, 1999. 
http://www.mla.org/store&hzid=S178

2. Assembling a List of Works Cited in Your Paper 
(Covers APA, Chicago, MLA, & Turabian) 
Duke University Libraries 
http://www.lib.duke.edu/libguide/works_cited

 
3. Purdue University Online Writing Lab Citing Guide
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_mla.html 

4.Online! Citation Styles 
(Covers MLA, APA, Chicago, CBE, and “other”) 
Bedford/St. Martins Press 
http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/online/citex.html

5. How to Cite Electronic Sources 
(Shows how to cite digitized films, maps, recordings, photographs & other odd sources) 
Library of Congress American Memory Project 
http://memory.loc.gov/learn/start/cite/index.html

6. Hamilton College style sheet 2000-2001 
Writing @ Hamilton 
Reserve in Burke Library (4 copies): HAM COLL HI H2 2000-2001 
http://www.hamilton.edu/writing/style/ 

 

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Articles From Journals

1. From a printed journal

APA Style
Shibasaki, F. (2005). Technology and ethics. Philosophy and Social Criticism, 31(4), 487-498.

MLA Style
Shabasaki, Fumikazu. "Technology and ethics" Philosophy and Social Criticism 31 (2005): 487-498.

CHICAGO Style
Shibasaki, Fumikazu. "Technology and ethics." Philosophy and Social Criticism 31 (2005): 487-498

Chicago style generally includes the journal issue number:
Shibasaku, F. 2005. "Technology and ethics." Philosophy and Social Criticism 31 (4): 487-498.

2. Articles with multiple authors

APA Style
Jones, G., Hanton S., & Connaughton, D. (2002). What is this thing 
called mental toughness? An investigation of elite sport
performers. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, 14, 205-218.

MLA Style
Jones, Graham, Sheldon Hanton, and Declan Connaughton. “What 
is This Thing Called Mental Toughness? An Investigation of 
Elite Sport Performers.” Journal of Applied Sport Psychology 
14 (2002): 205-218.

CHICAGO Style
Jones, G., S. Hanton, and D. Connaughton. 2002. What is this thing
called mental toughness? An investigation of elite sport
performers. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology 14: 205-218.

Jones, G., S. Hanton, and D. Connaughton. What is this thing
called mental toughness? An investigation of elite sport
performers. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology (2002) 14: 205-218.

3. Articles from an on-line journal

APA Style
Evnine, S. J. (2001). The universality of logic: On the connection
between rationality and logical ability [Electronic version].
Mind, 110, 335-367.

MLA Style
Evnine, Simon J. "The Universality of Logic: On the Connection
between Rationality and Logical Ability." 
Mind 110.438 (2001). 31 July 2001
<http://www3.oup.co.uk/mind/>.

4. Full-text journal article from a database

APA Style
Holton, W. (1994). The Ohio Indians and the coming of the
American Revolution in Virginia. The Journal of Southern
History, 60, 453-478. Retrieved July 31, 2004, from 
JSTOR database.

MLA Style
Holton, Woody. "The Ohio Indians and the Coming of 
the American Revolution in Virginia." The Journal
of Southern History 60.3 (1994): 453-478. JSTOR.
AUBG Lib., Blagoevgrad. 31 July 2004 <http://www.jstor.org>.

CHICAGO Style
Holton, Woody. "The Ohio Indians and the Coming of the 
American Revolution." The Journal of Southern History 7,
(1994): 453-478. In JSTOR [database online]. Cited 31
July 2004. 

 

Articles from Magazines

1. From a printed magazine

APA Style
Stout, M. (2005, February). The ice people.
Psychology Today, 72-78. 

MLA Style
Stout, Martha. "The Ice People."
Psychology Today Feb. 2005: 72-78.

CHICAGO Style
Stout, Martha. "The Ice People."
Psychology Today Feb. 2005: 72-78.

Stout, M. 2005. The ice people.
Psychology Today, February, 72-78.

2. From an on-line magazine

APA Style
Saletan, W. (2001, August 16). The ethicist's new clothes. Slate.
Retrieved August 17, 2001, from
http://slate.msn.com/framegame/entries/01-08-16_113959.asp

 
MLA Style
Saletan, W. (2001, August 16). The ethicist's new clothes. Slate.
Retrieved August 17, 2001, from
http://slate.msn.com/framegame/entries/01-08-16_113959.asp

CHICAGO Style
Saletan, William. "The Ethicist's New Clothes." Slate, August 16, 2001,
http://slate.msn.com/framegame/entries/01-08-16_113959.asp


3. Full-text magazine article from a database

APA Style
Darrah, Car. (2005, September). Taking the Biggest Leap. Dance Magazine,
Retrieved October 11, 2005, from EBSCO Academic Search Premier.

MLA Style
Darrah, Car. "Taking the Biggest Leap." Dance Magazine Sep. 2005. 
EBSCO Academic Search Premier. AUBG Lib.,
Blagoevgrad. 11 Oct. 2005.

CHICAGO Style
Darrah, Car. "Taking the Biggest Leap." Dance Magazine September 2005. In EBSCO Academic Search Premier [database online].
Accessed 11 October 2005. Available:
AUBG Library

 

Books

1. Book with a single author

APA Style
Groueff, S. (2003). My Odyssey. New 
York: Writers Advantage. 

MLA Style
Groueff, Stephane. My Odyssey. New
York: Writers Advantage, 2003.

CHICAGO Style
Groueff, Stephane. My Odyssey. New 
York: Writers Advantage, 2003.

2. Book with two authors

APA Style
Benbassa, E., & Rodrigue, A. (1993). The Jews of the Balkans. Oxford UK: 
Blackwell. 

MLA Style
Benbassa, Esther, and Aron Rodrigue. The Jews of the Balkans. Oxford UK: Blackwell, 1993.


CHICAGO Style
Benbassa, Esther, and Aron Rodrigue. The Jews of the Balkans. Oxford: Blackwell, 
1993. 

3. Book with three or more authors

APA Style
Schwartz, D., Ryan, S., & Wostbrock, F. (1995). The encyclopedia of TV 
game shows. New York: Facts on File. 

MLA Style
Schwartz, David, Steve Ryan, and Fred Wostbrock. The 
Encyclopedia of TV Game Shows. New York: Facts on File, 1995.

CHICAGO Style
Schwartz, David, Steve Ryan and Fred Wostbrock. The 
Encyclopedia of TV Game Shows. New York: Facts on File, 1995.


4. Electronic book

APA Style
Yanovski, Roumen (2002). Reporting diversity – a guide to reporting diversity. Sofia: Access Foundation. Retrieved September 26, 2005, from
AUBG University, AUBG University Library, 
Web site: http://library.aubg.bg\LibOnline/RM/e-books/Reporting_Diversity_Book.pdf


MLA Style
Yanovski, Roumen. Reporting Diversity – a guide to reporting diversity. Sofia: Access Foundation, 2002. AUBG University Library, Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria.
26 Sep. 2005 < http://library.aubg.bg\LibOnline/RM/e-books/Reporting_Diversity_Book.pdf >


5. Article within a book

APA Style
Cassel, J., & Zambella, B. (1996). Without a net: Supporting ourselves in 
a tremulous atmosphere. In T. W. Leonhardt (Ed.), "LOEX" of
the West: Teaching and learning in a climate of constant
change (pp. 75-92). Greenwich, CT: JAI Press Inc. 

MLA Style
Cassel, Jeris, and BethAnn Zambella. "Without a Net: Supporting 
Ourselves in a Tremulous Atmosphere." "LOEX" of the West:
Teaching and Learning in a Climate of Constant Change.Ed.
Thomas W. Leonhardt. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 1996. 75-92.

CHICAGO Style
Cassel, Jeris, and BethAnn Zambella. "Without a Net: Supporting
Ourselves in a Tremulous Atmosphere." In "LOEX" of the
West: Teaching and Learning in a Climage of Constant Change,
(Greenwich, CT: JAI Press Inc., 1996), 75-92 .

 

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Newspaper Articles

1. From a printed newspaper

APA Style
Friedman, T. (2005, October 8-9). A Question for Saddam and Bush. International Herald Tribune, pp. 7. 

MLA Style
Friedman, Thomas. "A Question for Saddam and Bush." International Herald Tribune 8-9 October 2005.

2. From an on-line newspaper

APA Style
Griffin, Gregg. (2005, October 7). Eminem’s domain: Rapper sues over tunes used in cellular ring tones. 
The Denver Post. Retrieved October 11, 2005, from 
http://search.epnet.com 

MLA Style
Griffin, Gregg. "Eminem’s domain: Rapper sues over tunes used in cellular ring tones." The Denver Post 
7 Oct. 2005. 11 Oct. 2005 < http://search.epnet.com 

CHICAGO Style
Griffin, Gregg. “Eminem’s domain: Rapper sues over tunes used in cellular ring tones”
The Denver Post [cited 11 October 2005]. 
Available from http://search.epnet.com 

 

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Primary Sources

1. Letters (unpublished)

APA Style
Herbert E. Wylie, Letter to James Wylie, 15 May 1958 [The original handwritten letter is in the possession of James Wylie, Laingsburg, Michigan. Letter used with permission. Herbert was living in the Methodist Retirement Home in Grand Rapids, Michigan, when the letter was written. He was 84 years old, alert and physically active.]

MLA Style
No examples given

CHICAGO Style 
No examples given

2. Motion picture

APA Style
Kopelson, A. (Producer), & Stone, O. (Writer/Director). (1986). Platoon [Motion Picture]. United States: Hemdale Film Corporation 

MLA Style
Platoon. Prod. Arnold Kopelson. Dir. Oliver Stone. Perf. Tom 
Berenger, Willem Dafoe, and Charlie Sheen. Videocassette. Hemdale Film Corporation, 1986.

CHICAGO Style
Platoon. Produced by Arnold Kopelson and directed by Oliver 
Stone. 120 min. Hemdale Film Corporation, 1986. Videocassette.

 

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Other Materials

1. Web page – stand alone document on the internet

APA Style

Candide. (1998). Bernstein’s Studio: The Official Leonard Bernstein Site. Retrieved October 12, 2005, from http://www.leonardbernstein.com/studio/element.asp?FeatlD=9&AssetID=24


MLA Style

Bernstein’s Studio: The Official Leonard Bernstein Site. 12 Oct. 2005. 
Candide. 12 Oct. 2005 
<http://www.leonardbernstein.com/studio/element.asp?FeatlD=9&AssetID=24>


CHICAGO Style

Candide. Bernstein’s Studio: The Official Leonard Bernstein Site Historic Site. [updated 11 February 2003; cited 13 February 
2003]. Available from http://www.nps.gov/abli/. 

2. Email message

APA Style
Note: In APA style, email messages should not be included in the Works Cited list, because they are personal communications and cannot be retrieved by a third party. They should, however, be cited in text using parenthetical citations.

MLA Style
Androv, Ivo. " Reminder – Special presentation in the library." E-mail to Elena Lapeva . 12 Oct. 2005.

CHICAGO Style
Androv, Ivo, "Reminder – Special presentation in the library," 12 October 2005, personal email.

3. Book reviews

APA Style
Carroll, J. (2004). [Review of the book Evolution, Human Nature, and Literature]. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism,
63, (3) 298-300. 

MLA Style
Carroll, Joseph. Rev. of Evolution, Human Nature, and Literature, by Roger Seamon. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 
63 (2005): 298-300.

CHICAGO Style
Carroll, Joseph. Review of Evolution, Human Nature, and Literature, by Roger Seamon. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 88 (Summer 2005): 298-300. 

4. Government documents

APA Style
Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 1998: Hearing before the
Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate,
105th Cong., 2nd sess. 1 (1998). 

MLA Style
United States. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Hearing on
the Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 1998. 105th Cong.,
2nd sess. S.J. Res. 1529. Washington: GPO, 1999.

CHICAGO Style
U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Hearing on
The Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 1998. 105th Cong., 2nd
sess., 1998.

 

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Gifts

 

Gifts in English
The Panitza Library accepts either solicited or unsolicited library materials, as well as monetary contributions. Due to the high costs of managing the gift process, the Library's goal in accepting gifts is to acquire only materials, which are highly relevant to the AUBG needs.
Gifts of all types of library materials should be directed to the Library Director, who evaluates them by consulting the Collection Development Group and faculty members. In case of large collections of donations, the Collection Development Group makes decision after careful discussion and explains the reason of refusal/accept to the donor. Materials are evaluated for retention on the same basis as purchased items. The Library is not obliged to retain gifts that fail to meet its selection criteria. Therefore potential donors are requested to provide a list of the suggested materials for donation to the Library Director. It is up to the discretion of the Library Director and Collection Development Group to decide whether to accept or reject the donation based on their evaluation of its importance and relevance to the AUBG curricula and collection currency. 
When large donations are offered, the Library requires a list of titles (incl. edition, publisher, date of publication) to be provided before shipment. Only the titles evaluated for inclusion will be shipped to the University. If the whole collection is shipped, the donor takes responsibility for the shipment charges.
The Library does not appraise gift items, and any appraisal information used by the donor for tax purposes is the responsibility of the donor. 
The Library sends the donor an acknowledging letter, which includes a description of the gift, but not the value of the gift. 
When a monetary donation is given, the Library adheres to reasonable wishes of the donor, such as the purchase of particular titles or works within a given subject area (if the library collects materials in this subject area). 
The Library does not usually accept or retain the following types of material: 
    · Material whose subject matter does not fall within the current collection objectives 
    · Textbooks (except these in high use on courses thought at the university).
    · Outdated material (unless historically significant) 
    · Odd copies of periodicals (unless needed to complete holdings in the collection) 
    · Paperbacks of recreational readings 
    · Books whose physical condition is so poor that they would not warrant processing and cataloging 
    · Newspapers (unless historically significant) 
    · Duplicate copies of materials that the Library owns (unless there is great demand for a particular title, or if they can be used to replace worn copies). 
    · Gifts in other languages than English and Bulgarian are accepted if they support classes in Modern Languages Department: German, Spanish, French. 

Gifts in non-English languages
Accepting/rejecting donations in non-English languages
After careful discussion of the various practice in accepting donations throughout the years since 1992, and as a result of the experience gained from non-English materials usage in the library, the Collection Development Group (CDG) of the AUBG Library agreed on the following guidelines regarding integration of non-English materials to the AUBG Library collection:
1.1.BULGARIAN language materials:
Accepted and added to the collection are the following categories of donated titles:
· Reference works – proved to be in great demand for students working on projects and papers on Bulgarian economics, politics, history, translation. Examples: “English-Bulgarian Law Dictionary”, “Who is Who in Bulgarian business”, Bulgarian companies directories, etc. 
· State historical material supporting Balkan history courses;
· Statistical works of the National Statistical Institute of Bulgaria;
· Bulgarian National Bank Reports;
· Works by AUBG Board Members and Board of Trustees Members;
· Bulgarian NGO’s periodicals with the following retaining periods in the library stock: bulletins and newsletters : 3 years; magazines – 5 years;
· Works representing Bulgarian classical literature and humanistic thought.
· Bilingual editions of works in English translated into Bulgarian and vice versa. 
Rejected and stored in the storage area and then distributed to other libraries in Bulgaria are the following categories of donated items:
· Fiction and memoirs by local authors;
· Narrowly specialized academic works;
· Bulgarian translations from English of titles that the Library possesses in English;
· Religious or spiritual literature in Bulgarian language with limited curricula or research potential;
· Materials considered duplicate copies of rarely used items;
· Older editions of monographs already in the stacks;
· Material which is considered only “part of the whole” and there is a little likelihood of receiving or purchasing the complete set. 
1.2. OTHER LANGUAGES:
The Panitza Library responsiveness to the multicultural students needs has resulted in
accepting periodicals donations in Romanian, Macedonian and other native languages of AUBG students. The AUBG Periodicals Dept. accepts current subscriptions as well as complete sets of back issues. The donated periodicals should be relevant to the courses taught at the AUBG. 
The Library does not catalog nor add to the collections donated monographs in Serbian, Macedonian, Hungarian, Greek, Russian, Albanian, etc.

 

Contact Information

 

Circulation desk – 073 888 341
Reference desk and department  – 073 888 341; 073 888 354

Information Literacy – 073 888 378
Periodicals and ILL – 073 888 340
E-mail: libmail[at]aubg.bg
Web page http://www.aubg.bg/library

 

Last updated: 23.09.2011

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