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Today’s Special …

April 29, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

by Glenice Lilje

Ownership

Have you ever heard, “What’s mine is yours and yours is mine,” or “What’s mine is yours and mine is mine”? The latter may be more familiar to those with siblings as the Younger Sibling Tax: a form of payment given to the older sibling in exchange for an alternate option to physical harm, or for their secrecy (careful with this one, as it may be used against you in the future), or simply just for existing. No matter how hard you try, nothing is truly yours when you have a sibling.

But has claiming ownership gone a little far? One of the early words that babies learn is, “mine”. We used to label all of our school supplies, right down to each and every pencil crayon. Patents, copyrights, leases are filed to protect both physical and intellectual properties. Throughout history, people are constantly fighting for their rights to have full and complete self-ownership. Today, we are learning of a new type of ownership called NFTs, or non-fungible tokens.

Who owns what is more complicated than we think and never straightforward. Here are a few titles in our collection that may challenge your thoughts on ownership or invite you to explore it from various angles.

 Mine! How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Controls Our Lives by Michael Heller and James Salzman

Ownership is about who gets what and why. The rules are omnipresent and invisible and throughout history, a lot of people have fought to the death to preserve ownership. Law professors Heller and Salzman illustrate the six pathways to claiming ownership: possession, attachment, first-in-time, labour, self-ownership and family. But where do personal boundaries end and societal etiquette start? Who claims the space between our knees and the reclining chair in front of us on airplanes? Can my neighbours ask me to chop the tops of my trees off so they can install solar panels on their property? Why do I lose my Audible purchases when I cancel my subscription? Mine! Is full of eye-opening, and sometimes infuriating, stories that answers these questions and explore the secret rules that govern our lives.

Land: How the Hunger for Ownership Shaped the Modern World by Simon Winchester

Most aboriginal people believed that land was communal property and that no one person owns the land. In Land: How the Hunger for Ownership Shaped the Modern World, readers will explore the geological history of the planet and the legal, cultural and social issues related to land use and ownership. Winchester provides a wide and bird’s eye view into the ways humans have claimed possession of land throughout history. From surveying and mapping to acquiring and stewarding as well as a look into why humans fight over it and how, in some instances, come to share it.

Filed Under: Books, Today's Special

Today’s Special …

April 22, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

by Glenice Lilje

Quick and Easy Meals

After a long day, do you ever find yourself staring into your fridge, wishing the random food items would magically come together and create a decent meal?  Have you ever gotten into an argument that quickly escalated because you were hangry and simply asked, “What do you want to eat?” Maybe you’ve tricked yourself into ordering another meal from Skip the Dishes or UberEats and justified it because the ingredients themselves would cost the same as the take-out bill plus there is less to clean up after. I have done all of the above…almost weekly, in fact.

Even with the help of food delivery programs, I still find myself struggling to construct a well-balanced meal on the daily. Honestly, how did our parents do this?  Luckily, I am not alone and it turns out that some celebs have found themselves in the same predicament as well.  They are just like us!  Below are some new additions to our cook book collection to help curb our hunger and provide tasty recipes to add to your rotation.

The Quick-Fix Kitchen by Tia Mowry

You may remember Tia Mowry from Sister, Sister back in the 90’s.  Today you can catch her on many Hallmark Channel movies. As a busy mom and actor, Mowry shares her hacks and tips for creating nutritious, hearty dishes that doesn’t take you away from the family for too long.  Not just recipes, included are helpful food shopping tips, help with meal planning, meal prep guidelines as well as pantry organizational hacks.

 

 

The Weekday Vegetarians by Jenny Rosenstrach

Creator of the popular blog, Dinner: A Love Story, Jenny Rosentrach was struggling with wanting to make better eating decisions both for her health and for the planet.  Problem is, she didn’t want to give up the meat that she also loves. So like me, she decided to be a “weekday vegetarian” with meaty splurges for the weekend. With more than 100 recipes, The Weekday Vegetarians is packed with tips, techniques and food for thought that is sure to increase the meat-free meals and shake up your weekly rotation.

 

Together: Memorable Meals Made Easy by Jamie Oliver

Now, more than ever, getting together for meals has never felt so important. Each chapter of Jamie Oliver’s new book, Together: Memorable Meals Made Easy, features a meal with simple ingredients that can be mostly prepped ahead.  For any one that has prepared a large feast, you know what a godsend it is being able to prep things ahead of time so you can maximize the time you spend with your guests. Oliver strives to take the stress out of cooking by equipping you with tips to help you stay organized and ahead!

Filed Under: Books, Today's Special

Exam Jam – Spring 2022

April 20, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

Join us at the Burnaby Campus Library between May 2 – May 6 for Exam Jam. All events are FREE to students. Hope to see you there!

Many resources can be accessed virtually. A guide with some online resources for time management and study skills as well as links to wellness apps can be found in the link below:

https://libguides.bcit.ca/examjam/

 

Monday, May 2nd

4:00pm – 7:00pm | Student Life Ambassadors Table | Burnaby Campus Library, main floor

 

Tuesday, May 3rd

11 am, 12 noon and 1 pm | Escape Room 2 | Burnaby Campus Library, Room 312 (Registration required)

11:00am – 1:00pm | BCIT Student Association Table with Bubble Tea | Burnaby Campus Library, main floor

11:30am – 1:30pm | Drop-in Learning Skills | Burnaby Campus Library, room 207

3:00pm – 7:00pm | Student Life Ambassadors Table | Burnaby Campus Library, main floor

 

Wednesday, May 4th

9:30am – 11:30am and 2:30pm – 4:30pm | Drop-in Learning Skills | Burnaby Campus Library, room 207

11:00am – 1:00pm | Terracotta Pot Painting and Stenciling | Burnaby Campus Library, main floor

2:00pm – 4:30pm | Indigenous Student Champions Table | Burnaby Campus Library, main floor

2:30pm – 3:00pm | Mindfulness Brain Break | Burnaby Campus Library, room 303

2:30pm – 4:30pm | Study Skills Tips at the Peer Tutor Welcome Desk | Burnaby Campus Library

3:30pm – 7:00pm | Student Life Ambassadors Table | Burnaby Campus Library, main floor

 

Thursday, May 5th

11:30am – 1:30pm | Drop-in Learning Skills | Burnaby Campus Library, room 207

12:30pm – 1:30pm | Any Book Book Club | via Zoom (email for Zoom link)

 

Friday, May 6th

3:00pm – 5:00pm | Student Life Ambassadors Table | Burnaby Campus Library, main floor

Filed Under: events, Exam Jam, Student Association, Students, Study Skills

Today’s Special …

April 15, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

by Glenice Lilje

Eazy, Breezy, Fantasies

To escape the monotony of the daily grind, I like to escape with what I call a breezy read. Otherwise known as beach reads, these are the kind that you can put down and pick them up again without having to go back a couple of chapters to remember what you just read.  They can be cheesy romances or a suburban thriller with an improbable twist. Honestly, as long as the writing is good and the dialogue is natural, I can forgive over a mediocre plot.

The last couple decades, the rise in fantasy shows and movies have increased significantly. From your Harry Potter to Game of Thrones. These epic fantasies suck you into a new and foreign world. There is usually an important quest to save the world, royal bloodlines constantly fighting for control and spectacular magic battles. What better to escape to than a world where our rules and physical laws do not apply?

Combine these two elements and you have yourself an entertaining afternoon or two.

The House in the Cerulean Sea by T. J. Klune (2020)

[2021 Alex Award winner, Lambda Literacy award-winning author]

My most recommended book of the year.  I even listened to the audiobook which made it all the more enjoyable as the narrator gave each character a better voice than anything I could ever come up with. This book was such a breezy read with quirky yet endearing characters that are reminiscent of those a la Douglas Adams (The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy). The House in The Cerulean Sea follows our prickly protagonist as he discovers his truest self while finding an unlikely family in an unexpected place.

 

The Ex Hex by Erin Stirling (2021)

Erin Stirling gives us a classic rom-com trope that is hard to resist: a small-town witch is going through a heartbreak, has a little too much to drink and casts what she thought were harmless curses on her ex. Who hasn’t? What she didn’t anticipate was running into the same ex years later or the undeniable chemistry between them. The Ex Hex is a story of second chances, magical mishaps and love. Best enjoyed with a cozy blanket and an espresso martini or a warm cup of hot chocolate.

 

 

Rainbow Rowell’s Simon Snow Trilogy:  Carry On, Wayward Son, and Any Way the Wind Blows (2021)

I stumbled upon Rainbow Rowell’s Eleanor & Park and immediately gravitated to their easy writing style.  I was glad to find out that she writes a whole array of things: stories about teenagers, stories about adults and now she brings us a series about lovesick vampires and guys with dragon wings. The Simon Snow books one part ghost story, one part love story and two parts mystery. A hero’s journey filled with kissing, monsters, traumas, triumphs and an ending about endings.

Filed Under: Books, Today's Special

Burnaby Festival of Learning 2022

April 11, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

Burnaby Festival of Learning is coming May 6-10th!

This year’s festival will investigate how personal and professional relationships, economic participation, and environmental awareness can all meaningfully promote and support life on our interconnected planet.

Check out the lineup in this year’s program guide, or subscribe to the newsletter so can be updated on BFOL events that take place throughout the year.

Burnaby Festival of Learning – BCIT Sessions

Electric Vehicle Energy Management Systems; Complicated, or Fun?

Register at: https://bcit.libcal.com/event/3667866

Description:
Learn how BCIT’s OASIS Electric Vehicle Charging Station manages to supply power to 10 EVs at once without disrupting the existing power needs at BCIT’s Burnaby campus.  With a simple card game we can demonstrate how the power needs of Electric Vehicles can be met, without going over the physical electrical limitations imposed at the OASIS installation.  Learn how the EVEMS juggles supplying power to charge your car, and have fun doing it.

Date/Time: Friday, May 6th | 11:30am – 12:30pm

Where:  Summit Centre, BCIT Library, SE-14, 3700 Willingdon Avenue

Presenter Bio:
Alan Stewart, B.Sc., Research Analyst, Smart Microgrid Applied Research Team (SMART)
Alan has been at BCIT for almost 15 years with the SMART group dealing with Smart Microgrid technologies, including Energy Management Systems; gathering, storing, and displaying data from a myriad of sources and devices; creating websites; and learning new and innovative ways to bring the future into the present.  Alan’s first game for BCIT was the SMART Microgrid Card Game, created as a tool to teach others what Smart Microgrids are all about.

Options for Retired EV Batteries: An applied research perspective

Register at: https://bcit.libcal.com/event/3667867

Description:
This session will discuss the move to electric vehicles as one piece of a set of solutions to help meet greenhouse gas reduction targets. You will learn about the challenges presented by retired EV batteries, how research methods can lead to solutions, and specifically what BCIT researchers are doing to mitigate the EV battery end-of-life challenge. The session will incorporate an overview of the research method, and will conclude by engaging the audience in a critical thought discussion around this issue and how it may impact them.

The presentation will include background and scope of the problem, description of research to-date, future research plans, general research approach, and engagement activities with the audience around this specific issue of EV battery end-of-life.

This session will be of interest to anyone who is interested in electric vehicles and reducing their carbon footprint.

Date/time: Friday May 6th | 1:00pm – 2:00pm

Delivery: via Zoom

Presenter Bio:
Joey Dabell is a Faculty Researcher and Project Leader with BCIT’s multi-discipline Smart Microgrid Applied Research Team (SMART) Lab. She has over 30 years of experience spanning applied research, project management, post-secondary teaching, and engineering technology. Joey serves as project manager for the Lab’s Energy OASIS microgrid, the first campus-based microgrid to be built in Canada, and for the remote community electrification, and electric vehicle infrastructure applied R&D projects. She helps to coordinate training and outreach, and facilitates partnerships between researchers, students and faculty, community, and industry. Joey’s personal research activities are at the intersection of environmental issues and climate action with Science, Technology and Society (STS) Studies. She is committed to building partnerships and pathways to advance environmental literacy, develop sustainable communities, and empower individuals.

Cedar Weaving Workshop

Register at: https://bcit.libcal.com/event/3667873

Description:
Learn about cedar weaving from Shy Watters, a member of the shishalh Nation (Coast Salish) who also has kwakwakáwakw linage.  At this workshop Shy will be instructing you in creating your cedar friendship rose, sharing the cedar tree of life, how the cedar is harvested and processed and the significance of cedar to our coastal nations.

All materials will be provided.

Date/Time: Friday, May 6th | 2:00pm – 3:00pm

Place: The Gathering Place, SW1-1524, BCIT, 3700 Willingdon Avenue

Presenter Bio:
Shy is a member of the shishalh Nation (Coast Salish) and also has kwakwakáwakw linage. Shy weaves intricate designs-and weaves patterns from her rich cultural background. Her medium is cedar. Shy has passionately been weaving red and yellow cedar since 1999 and continues to explore her art form with tenacity and enjoyment. The innovative patterns used in Shy’s cedar hats are popular and much of her work is sought after for cultural ceremonies. Here in Shy’s homelands of the shishalh nation (Sunshine Coast) Shy is well known for her work and she generally offers weaving courses throughout the year here on the coast and throughout BC. Since the pandemic Shy also provides online teaching and sells a variety of cedar kits also.

Open Courses and Resources: Free for the Taking and Using

Register at: https://bcit.libcal.com/event/3667876

Description:

  • review what are open courses and resources
  • consider why institutions are putting effort and funding into creating resources that are freely available to anyone with access to a decent internet connection
  • talk about what differentiates various open models and licenses
  • look at how to find open courses and resources
  • discuss badging and how it fits into self-directed learning and microcredentials

Date/time: Monday, May 9th | 11:00am – 12:00pm

Delivery: via Zoom

Presenter Bios:
Ian Linkletter
is an Emerging Technology & Open Education Librarian at BCIT. He helps support Open Education initiatives, open technologies, and use of Open Educational Resources across BCIT and beyond.

Lin Brander is an Open Education Librarian at BCIT. Along with involvement in a variety of Open Education initiatives, she oversees the Open Education Grant program that supports faculty engagement with Open Educational Resource creation.

Pollinators, Plants and Invaders – How BCIT is Bringing Nature to Urban Environments

Register at: https://bcit.libcal.com/event/3667877

Description:
BCIT manages 154 acres that cover a network of habitats from parking lots to tree zones and protected riparian areas. Join us as we explain three important aspects of managing these varied urban habitats to encourage biodiversity. Although BCIT manages a large area, many of the things we’ll discuss work just as well in your own garden.

We’ll be covering our BeeCIT pollinator program, and the network of urban beehives that have been installed across our campuses. We’ll look at how invasive species management can benefit biodiversity and how horticulture best practices and planting can encourage wildlife and water conservation.

Date/Time: May 9th | 1:00pm – 3:00pm

Delivery: via Zoom

Presenter Bios:
Alveole: Alvéole helps businesses, schools, and various organizations meet their engagement and sustainability goals by bringing bees to their building. The goal is to make people fall in love with bees, build ecological awareness, and in time, more sustainable cities and food systems.

Tasha Murray, B.Sc, M.S.T. Executive Director, Invasive Species Council of Metro Vancouver
Tasha holds a B.Sc. (Ecology & Environmental Biology) from Thompson River University and a M.S.T. (Masters of Science in Teaching) from Portland State University. Tasha has been involved in conservation in the Pacific Northwest for over fifteen years and has worked extensively to manage invasive plants.
She lives in Burnaby with her family on a small acreage with a large garden, chickens and plenty of invasive plants to tackle. Tasha also volunteers on the local elementary school PAC, Girl Guides of Canada and BlockWatch.

Adam Dickinson, Manager –Transportation, Landscape and Grounds, BCIT
Adam has been leading BCIT’s Landscape and Grounds portfolio for the last 5 years. Adam’s passion for horticulture and sustainability have led to the introduction of BCIT’s first Invasive Species Management Plan, BeeCIT pollinator programming, edible and interactive gardens, improved landscape standards and much more. Adam is a red seal chef, drummer and as always adding to his knowledge as a horticulturalist.

Think Like A Scholar: How to Find Free and Open Access Scholarly Resources

Register at: https://bcit.libcal.com/event/3667878

Description:
Over the past few decades the research outputs from universities, governments, and other organizations have become increasingly accessible to the general public and there are now many routes for individuals to access the same information that professional researchers do. Librarians from BCIT will explain how you can search and access this information for free. We will discuss databases such as Google Scholar and PubMed, full-text finders like Unpaywall, the copyright exceptions that allow article sharing, and a multitude of other information resources that are available.

Date/Time: May 9th | 3:30pm – 4:30pm

Delivery: via Zoom

Presenter Bios:
Matthew Murray
– When he’s not working as the Data and Graduate Studies Librarian at BCIT, Matthew spends his time co-hosting Book Club for Masochists: A Readers’ Advisory Podcast, co-organizing the Manga in Libraries series of webinars and the Toronto Comic Arts Festival’s Libraries & Education Day, editing the zine Two-Fisted Library Stories, and trying to read all of the comics ever. He also does Library/Education promotion for Manga Classics and is probably on Twitter far more than is healthy.

Deirdre Grace, Outreach Librarian at BCIT has worked in libraries for a long time and is excited to see more and more previously restricted information become accessible for all.

Digitizing and Editing Photos

Register at: https://bcit.libcal.com/event/3667267

Description:
In this session, you will learn how to scan printed old photographs and restore them to their former glory through editing techniques. Once you have restored your photographs we will look at the best places to store them so that you can easily find and share your photographs online.

Date/Time: May 10th | 10:00am – 10:45am

Where: BCIT MediaWorks, 3700 Willingdon Avenue, SE-14, inside the Library

Presenter Bio:
Scott Watts has worked at MediaWorks for over 17 years and during that time has had plenty of experience with audio and video projects. With the recent expansion of MediaWorks offerings he accepts the new challenge of creating with 3D printing, 3D scanning and laser cutting.

Filed Under: Burnaby Festival of Learning, events, MediaWorks, online event, online resources, Open Education, Research Help, Technology

Easter Weekend Hours

April 11, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

 

Holiday Hours

Friday, April 15th | all BCIT libraries closed

Saturday, April 16th | Burnaby Campus Library | 9:30am – 5:00pm

Sunday, April 17th | all BCIT libraries closed

Monday, April 18th | all BCIT libraries closed

The ehPod will remain open 24/7

Sorry for any inconveniences this may cause.

Have a safe and happy Easter weekend!

Filed Under: Hours

Today’s Special …

April 8, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

by Matthew Barrett

Entertainer’s & Autobiographies

Autobiographies are perhaps one of the more familiar formats in writing. They are simply an author telling you about their life. As normal people we do this pretty regularly when we tell each other about our weekends or what happened on our commute to work. What I find to be the truly interesting autobiographies are the ones written by entertainers, those people who create things that are designed to capture our attention.

This might seem to be a bit of a risk in the autobiographical space, given that there is some assumption that events recounted biographies should be absolutely true and accurate as if recounted by an expert historian. That being said, I think there is something for allowing authors (and especially entertainers) some artistic freedom with the truth. It is their lives they are recounting, after all, we ought to let them recount it the way they want to. As with so many other forms of media, we can employ that magical suspension of disbelief (though less of it than when reading a novel of course!) to be swept up in the story and entertained by what is probably mostly a true story.

BCIT happens to have a few autobiographies by entertainers in our popular reading collection. Why not take a moment to let these individuals pull you into their stories and let the fact that they may be an unreliable narrator be a perk, instead of a detriment.

 

Me, Elton John, 2019

In Me, Elton John tells his story starting from his childhood in London, but covers a dramatic and full life. John manages to include his confusion about his sexuality, his drug addiction, suicide attempts, the Elton John AIDS Foundation, love, his children, and a wide list of friends he encountered along his journey. It all gets packed into just under 350 pages of hilarity and sadness, and is made all the better by being told by one of the most successful entertainers of all time.

 

 

The Storyteller: Tales of Life and Music, Dave Grohl, 2021

In The Storyteller: Tales of Life and Music, Dave Grohl, drummer of grunge band Nirvana, and initially the only member of rock band Foo Fighters, tells an extraordinary story through entirely ordinary moments. For a book written by one of the world’s most amazing musical creators, this is an amazingly down to earth account of events that have stuck in his memory. Of course, it is also full of his love of music, as well as the friends and family he has collected along the way.

 

No Time Like the Future: an Optimist Considers Mortality, Michael J Fox, 2022

In No Time Like the Future: an Optimist Considers Mortality, Michael J. Fox, shows there is much more to him than simply being Marty McFly. The third of his memoirs puts Fox’s optimism, and thoughts about abandoning it, on full display. He recounts new challenges he has faced, in stories and anecdotes from his life in that will draw in even those who had no particular interest in the actor. Fox still manages to entertain, while presenting a moving look at the inevitability of mortality and the passage of time.

 

Criterion on Demand

While not autobiographies, BCIT also has access to quite a few films through Criterion under the “Biography” heading. The film Rocketman, which is based on Elton John’s life, would pair nicely with Me, and following up by watching Bohemian Rhapsody, a dramatization of Freddie Mercury’s life, might scratch a similar itch if you are looking for more.

Filed Under: Books, streaming video, Today's Special

Today’s Special …

April 1, 2022 by Sandra Matsuba Leave a Comment

by Glenice Lilje

The Joy of Cooking

One of the hardest things for me is coming home after a long workday and staring at the fridge in hopes that the measly ingredients in there will inspire me to make something magical.  I was never one to plan out weekly’s meals as I find that my moods change throughout the week and whatever it is I had planned just isn’t appealing to me anymore.  I don’t know how my mom got dinner on the table each night.

As I fight the urge to utilize yet another food delivery service, I have to admit that I do eat better when I eat at home.  Another positive is evading the walk of shame of not having to carry a pile of pizza boxes past my neighbours to the recycling room. Although it has been a couple of months since returning to campus and getting back into a regular routine, there are still some days where I find myself staring into my fridge awaiting inspiration. Old habits die hard, I suppose.

Visit the BCIT Library for our collection of cookbooks and some new ones featured below.  For other titles or material pick up information, simply click here.

Sheet Pan Everything: Deliciously Simple One-Pan Recipes by Ricardo Larrivee

Ricardo and his team has created easy and fuss-free recipes.  Nothing is harder than getting dinner on the table after a long workday.  This cookbook takes the stress out of cooking and clean up by using one, simple sheet pan.  From Cheesesteak Subs to Parmesan-crusted Pork Chops and even dessert such as Giant Ice Cream Sandwiches! Inside are 75 easy-to-follow recipes that will turn anyone into a hero of your every meal.

Mandy’s Gourmet Salads:  Recipes for Lettuce and Life by Mandy Wolfe

Simpsons’ fans will argue that “You don’t win friends with salad”.  Chef Mandy is here to contradict that with her collection of gourmet salads.  Co-founders Mandy and Rebecca Wolfe team up with food and travel writer, Meredith Erickson to introduce readers to a wide array of recipes. Not just rabbit food, Chef Mandy shares recipes of her homemade dressings and shows the reader how to combine flavours and textures to take your salad game up a notch. Starting to get sick of salads?  Try changing it up with other recipes for smoothies, grain bowls and even desserts such as salted pecan shortbread squares!

World Travel: An Irreverant Guide by Anthony Bourdain and Laurie Woolever

Not a cookbook, but cooking adjacent. This lovely homage to Anthony Bourdain was curated by his associate, Laurie Woolever.  Included are Bourdain’s previous writings as well as an hour-long interview that was conducted shortly before his passing. Readers will be taken back to some of his favourite places, how to get there, what to eat, where to stay and in some cases, what to avoid. Many admirers and colleagues have also contributed essays and anecdotes of special moments they shared with Bourdain.

Filed Under: Books, Today's Special

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