Reserves

Reserves are specific books, articles and other materials which faculty assign for a particular course. Reserve materials are located at the ODY Service Desk or Science Library depending on the subject of the course. They can be checked out for short periods of time and must be used within the library.

Spring 2025

ANTH 102
Cultural Anthropology
Wendi Haugh
ANTH 104
Language and Human Experience
Adam Harr
ANTH 331 / AFS 331
Social Movements
Wendi Haugh
BIOCH 309 / BIOL 309 / CHEM 309
Biochemistry
Emily Dixon
BIOL 102
General Biology
Alex Schreiber, Claire Burkum, Megan Lane, Rebecca Lehman, Kari Heckman
BIOL 121
Natural World
Elieen Visser
BIOL 245
Genetics
Lorraine Olendzenski
BIOL 306CBL
Health & Wellness Coaching
Jane Kring
BIOL 351
Anatomy & Physiology II
Joe Erlichman, Jane Kring, Alex Schreiber
BIOL 389
Advanced Neuroscience
Ana Estevez
CHEM 103
General Chemistry
Matthew Skeels, Nadia Marano, Samuel Tartakoff
CHEM 342
Thermodynamics and Kinetics
Samantha Glazier
ENG 226
Survey of English Literature II
Sarah Gates
ENVS 101
Our Shared Environment
Peter Pettengill
ENVS 326
Once and Future Forests
Jon Rosales
FRPG 2221
The Science of Attraction and Relationships
Megan Carpenter
FRPG 2293
Sex Lives of Scientists
Rachel Sturges
GEOL 233 / GS 233 / ANTH 233
GIS
Carol Cady
GS 102
Race, Culture, and Identity
Alison Jenkins Jayman
GS 290
Research Methods
Sandhya Ganapathy
HIST 107 / PEAC 102
Introduction to Peace Studies
Donna Alvah
HIST 204
Modern Canada
Neil Forkey
HIST 4029
You in Historical Context
Donna Alvah
PCA 111
Rhetoric and Public Speaking
Erika Kissam
PCA 125
Introduction to Theatre
Michael Osinski
PH 216
Introduction to Public Health
Joseph Braimah
PH 310
Social Determinants of Health
Joseph Braimah
PHIL 4031
Existential Philosophy w/CBL
Katharine Wolfe
PSYC 101
Introductory Psychology
Megan Carpenter, Laura Mills-Smith
PSYC 205
Research Methods
Mark Oakes
PSYC 432
Animal Behavior
Bill DeCoteau
REL 100
What the Heck is Religion?
Mark MacWilliams
REL 334
Way of the Gods: Shinto in Modern Japan
Mark MacWilliams