What is a monograph?
A monograph is a book, pamphlet or document that is complete in itself; it's the opposite of a periodical or serial publication which are continuing resources.
A monograph is a book, pamphlet or document that is complete in itself; it's the opposite of a periodical or serial publication which are continuing resources.
A recall is a request to have a borrower bring back a semester book before the due date.
Once a book is recalled, the person who has borrowed the book will have three weeks to return it.
Once you have found the book you want in the Library Catalogue, sign in and select "Request item." (Don't see the "Request item" option? Make sure you sign in to the Library Catalogue.)
When the book is returned we will send you a notification and hold it for you.
If you have checked out a book and another library borrower requests (recalls) it, you will receive a notification telling you to return the book to the library within three weeks.
To see if someone else has recalled any of your books view your library record.
For more about signing in and requesting items, see Why and how should I sign into the Library Catalogue?
Research guides are created by subject-specialist librarians to recommend resources and search strategies by subject (including academic disciplines and courses), as well as format and publication type.
When a database contains articles from a certain journal, one may say that the journal is 'indexed' in the database.
Interlibrary Loans are requests for materials not available in your home library. If SFU does not own a book or journal that you need, our Interlibrary Loan department can get it for you from another library.
For more information about Interlibrary Loans see Request items from other libraries.