Suggested Purchase: Princeton's Desired Items List
In the heart of academic exploration, students at Princeton University are urged to venture beyond the well-known paths of the stacks. A recent initiative encourages students to recommend books that are not currently available in the library's vast collection, such as the influential work, "Adivasidom" by Jaipal Singh.
"Adivasidom," a compilation of Singh's speeches and writings, is a significant resource for those studying the Adivasi (Indian tribal societies) and their role in Independence. However, it is only available from a single publisher in India and can only be shipped from Bangalore, which may delay its arrival.
To recommend a purchase of this book, students should contact the library's acquisition or suggestion department directly. University libraries often have a dedicated form or email address for purchase suggestions from students, faculty, or staff.
While "Adivasidom" is not currently available in the Princeton University Library system, students can also inquire about interlibrary loan or reciprocal borrowing systems to access the book temporarily if the purchase recommendation process takes time.
For those unsure about the process, the Princeton University Library website offers clear guidance. Look for sections like "Suggest a Purchase," "Request a Book," or "Acquisitions." Alternatively, contact the library help desk or central circulation desk for assistance.
When making a recommendation, it's important to provide complete bibliographic information, including the book title, author, ISBN (if available), publisher, and why the book would be valuable for the library's collection.
Once the request is submitted, the library will forward it to the appropriate librarian who will update the student on the purchase. This service, known as "Recommend a Purchase," enables students to access even the most eccentric academic texts.
The Princeton University Library system, with over six million unique titles, is a treasure trove of knowledge. It encourages engagement with patrons, and its staff are always ready to assist students in their academic pursuits.
Rafi Lehmann, Social Sciences Correspondent
This article emphasises the support available to students through the Princeton University Library system, encouraging them to request the library to purchase books that are not in the library catalogue for their use. By doing so, students can access a wider range of resources, expanding the boundaries of their research and deepening their understanding of diverse subjects.
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