HIST 372: Adventure, Science, and Taboo: Captain Cook and Europe’s Pacific Enlightenment
This web page was created by Jasmine Cieszynski, Instructional Services, on 06/06/2022.
Self Help for Online Users
Librarian Assistance
Searching for articles, choosing databases, and more.
Benner Library offers a variety of printing services that are readily available to ONU students and community patrons.
The library has 4 regular printers available to patrons, which are:
In addition to being able to print from the library's computers, print jobs can also be sent via our web printing portal. Upon signing in, just follow the instructions on the page to submit a job that can be released from any of the printers listed above, or any printers that support GINGER* on campus (a list of valid printers will also be given in the portal).
Benner Library printers have the option of scanning documents directly to a student email. For more information and instruction on scanning to email, ask a Benner Library employee.
The library is home to a 3D printer (Prusa i3 MK35). For more information on use of the 3D printer, please visit our 3D printing page.
Benner Library patrons also have access to a poster printer. For more information on use of the poster printer, please visit our poster printing page.
*GINGER refers to the printing queue common to many computers on campus. A print sent from one computer to "FollowMe-Student on GINGER" can be retrieved from any one of many locations on campus.
The Pacific of the early eighteenth century was not a single ocean but a vast and varied waterscape, a place of baffling complexity, with 25,000 islands and seemingly endless continental shorelines... The Great Ocean is the first book to weave together American, oceanic, and world history in a path-breaking portrait of the Pacific world. -- copied from publisher's site (Course eBook) Service = Proquest (Ebook Central)
In a beautifully crafted narrative that transports the reader from the salons of Europe to the shores of Tahiti, Harry Liebersohn examines the transformation of global knowledge during the great age of scientific exploration. He moves beyond the traditional focus on British and French travelers to include Germans, Russians, and some Americans, as well as the Tahitian, Hawaiian, and other Pacific islanders they encountered. -- copied from publisher's site (Course eBook) Service = Proquest (Ebook Central)
This web page was created by Jasmine Cieszynski, Instructional Services, on 06/06/2022.