Welcome to EUCON International University Library

History

The Basile Library is a vital part of EUCON International University & School. It is located on the main campus of EUCON International University & School and was completed in 2005. The Building includes two floors with an area of 700 m2.

Objectives

  • To acquire an excellent collection of library materials in support of the attainment of the educational program of the college.
  • To seek and understand the educational needs of the students and faculty relevant to the curricular programs of the college.
  • To organize and administer the materials in a way that makes them accessible and usable to its clientele.
  • To provide an environment where facilities and atmosphere are conductive for learning.

    • Collections Types

  • Books - around 25,000 books
  • Periodicals
  • A-V materials: DVD, Video tapes, CDs
  • Database and ebooks 

    • Users Notice

    • All bona fide students, faculty and staff of EIC, are subject to the library policies.
    • All college students are required to avail the student card/library card in the business office.
    • Students who fail to avail the student card/library card can only read the books inside the library. They will not be allowed to borrow books.
    • Maintenance of a quiet atmosphere for study and research. Unnecessary conversation disturbs other library users.
    • Treat library materials with care. Making or damaging materials impedes the work of other students.
    • No food and drinks are allowed.
    • Use of mobile phones inside the library is strictly prohibited.
    • EIC students must observe dress code.

    Service Object

    • EIC faculty, staff and students with library card
    • External patrons are welcome to browse the open book stacks; to use the electronic.
    • Journals, subject to EIC library rules and regulations

    Rules and Regulations

    Each book may be renewed once

    Reserved books rules

    Reserved books can be used/read inside the library only.

    Violations and Compensation

    • Fines for overdue books are $.50 per item a day. Failure to receive an overdue notice does not relieve a borrower from the responsibility of returning an item
    • If the book borrowed is lost, report immediately to the librarian
    • If the book borrowed is damaged beyond repair, a processing fee of $30.00 will be added to the value of each item
    • Each borrower is entirely responsible for any overdue fines, damaged assessments or replacement costs for materials checked out under his/her name
    • Mutilation of library materials is an offense and shall be dealt with by appropriate disciplinary action

    Internet e-resources

    Database and ebooks
    • Atla Digital Library  (Publicly accessible digital archives of theological and religious institutions provided by the American Theological Libraries Association (ATLA) ) https://dl.atla.com/     
    • Books @atla open press  (publishes open access works on subjects at the intersection of librarianship and religious and theological studies that potentially impact libraries) https://books.atla.com/atlapress
    • British Library Gutenberg Bible  (Johann Gutenberg’s Bible is probably the most famous Bible in the world. It is the earliest full-scale work printed in Europe using moveable type) https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/gutenberg-bible
    • Chinese Christian Studies  ( Chinese Christian Research Network)  https://chinesecs.cc/
    • Christian Classic Ethereal Library (CCEL)  (A publicly available digital library of Christian classics that contains documents from various theological viewpoints) https://www.ccel.org/
    • Church Fathers https://www.newadvent.org/fathers/
    • EBSCO Free database  (EBSCO provides free research databases covering a variety of subjects for students, researchers and librarians. Researchers can also use EBSCO Essentials to search for free, reliable articles and connect to their library to access additional EBSCO content) https://www.ebsco.com/zh-tw/products/research-databases/free-databases
    • Internet Archive  (Important and Classic Public Edition Documents) https://archive.org/
    • JSTOR  (Explore the world’s knowledge, cultures, and ideas. A Digital library of academic journals, books, and primary source) https://www.jstor.org/
    • The Leon Levy Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library  (Offers an exceptional encounter with Antiquity. Using the world’s most advanced imaging technology, the Digital Library preserves thousands of Scroll fragments, including the oldest known copies of Biblical texts). https://www.deadseascrolls.org.il/    
    • Online books page  (Listing over 3 million free books on the Web) https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/
    • Princeton Review(1830-1882)  (An archive at Michigan has the run of the many-titled serial from 1830 to 1882. The images appear in page image form. JavaScript is required to browse the archive  https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=prreview
    • Project Gutenberg Project Gutenberg  (Project Gutenberg offers a vibrant and growing collection of the world’s great literature-a library of over 60,000 free eBooks)  https://www.gutenberg.org/
    • RAMBI-Index of articles on Jewish studies  (a selective bibliography of academic articles covering all of the fields of Jewish studies) 
    • https://www.nli.org.il/en/research-and-teach/catalogs/bibliographic-databases/rambi
    • Religion Online  (Full texts by recognized religious scholars) https://www.religion-online.org/
    • Theological Commons (a digital library of over 150,000 resources on theology and religion. Developed in partnership with the Internet Archive, it contains books, journals, audio recordings, photographs, manuscripts, and other formats dating from 975 C.E. to the present)  https://commons.ptsem.edu/
    e-Journals 


    Journal Article Indexes  


    Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN)  https://www.tren.com/

    Related Website links
     
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