HINU Tommaney Library

HINU Tommaney Library Haskell students may use HINU-Student WiFi with your email credentials. No other WiFi is available. You may use your own hotspot. Painter special collection.

Writing and Using Resources

Purdue OWL An excellent resource for citing is Purdue University's Online Writing Lab (OWL). Click on the OWL link for assistance on how to cite a variety of sources in your work. Defining and Avoiding Plagiarism: The WPA Statement on Best Practices From the Council of Writing Program Administrators, their position statement includes a Definition of Plagiarism, Causes,

Shared Responsibility, and Best Practices. Copyright and Fair Use - The purpose of copyright is to promote knowledge and innovation. Copyright secures the owner's rights but also provides limitations to those rights through Fair Use. Fair use guidelines are just that - they are guidelines and not hard and fast rules. Four factors to help determine Fair Use include: 1-Purpose or character of use, 2-Nature of work, 3-Amount or portion used, and 4-Effect on the potential market of that work. Copyright Basics View a short video by the Copyright Clearance Center. Building on others' creative expression and CONFU The University of Texas Libraries provides a brief introduction to the Conference on Fair Use meetings that took place in 1997 in order to come to an agreement (unsuccessfully) on the scope of fair use in the electronic realm. Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Academic and Research Libraries The Association of Research Libraries (ARL) published this document in January 2012, providing guidelines specifically for academic libraries. The Association of Research Libraries developed this Code of Best Practices in conjunction with the Center for Social Media and the Washington College of Law at American University. Collections

The library has over 60,000 volumes in print, multimedia, periodicals, and microfiche. Our special Indian Collection comprises almost 13,000 of these volumes and covers topics such as tribal histories, conflicts and treaties, arts, culture and literature, as well as civil rights, the environment, and other contemporary issues faced by many tribal nations today. The Indian Collection also contains its own Language and Reference sections and the John S. Over the summer of 2013 and 2020 a thorough inventory and assessment of the Teacher Education Professional Collection, Indian Collection, and Reference Collection was conducted – this is a major accomplishment. Also during the summer of 2014, the Indian Collection and Reference Collection underwent a major renovation that included installation of new shelving and the creation of collaborative spaces. Textbooks

The Tommaney Library collaborates with faculty to serve 100-400 level courses by eCampus. Databases

Today’s libraries in addition to their physical collection, offers access to myriad of electronic resources. These resources, both print and electronic, are selected by professional librarians and their institutions to match the needs of their community. As a higher education institution Haskell’s database subscription packages focus on scholarly and academic journals. The Haskell library’s online catalog is a database that anyone can access world-wide, to search our physical collection. Electronic databases provide users access to online journals and articles in full text through subscription packages selected from commercial vendors. As a Haskell student, faculty, or staff member, you have access our subscription databases from both On-Campus and Off-Campus (off-campus requires your Haskell Student Identification number.) Non-Haskell visitors and guests can access our subscription databases from on-campus only.

09/04/2026
09/04/2026

Mark your calendars for Fall Convocation! 📆

Haskell students, faculty, and staff-- please join us at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, for Fall Convocation with a special performance by Supaman! At 7 p.m., everyone in the community is welcome to join in on the fun, as Supaman will be having another performance!

Convocation is where we welcome the University community back to campus. Join us in celebrating the beginning of the new academic year-- we'll see you there!

09/02/2026

Our keynote speaker for the Indigenous Food Sovereignty Summit is KU and Haskell alumna--Dr. Lois Stevens. We are excited to welcome Dr. Stevens back to Lawrence, KS and can't wait for her to share her knowledge, experiences, and all the good work being done within her Nation.

Dr. Stevens is a mother, educator, researcher, geographer, and citizen of the Oneida Nation in Wisconsin. Her true name is Kah^tuwahna, given to her by her great grandmother. She raises three daughters with her partner, Paul; Kah^tes, Yakokalanolu, and Yakoliwawihe. She is an Associate Professor of First Nations Studies and the First Nations Education Doctoral Program at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. She received her PhD from the University of Kansas in the Department of Geography. Growing up on the Oneida Reservation, she developed a deep appreciation for ancestral knowledge, communal relationships, and an understanding of her impact on Mother Earth. As an educator, she is invested in empowering Indigenous voices, encouraging individual wellness, and helping others find their gifts.

Come learn more with us and Dr. Stevens on Sept. 16th! Open to everyone. Registration ends Friday: https://kusurvey.ca1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_5aI5ToIV9zA5mV8

09/02/2026
09/02/2026

Menu for the week. Eat well and stay healthy...

There’s food in the library. It will be in the fridge tomorrow. It sure looks like it would make a terrific omelette.
09/01/2026

There’s food in the library. It will be in the fridge tomorrow. It sure looks like it would make a terrific omelette.

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Lawrence, KS
66046

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