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FAQ

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I'm trying to view an ebook, but it says it's in use. Is there another way for me to view the ebook?
Of all the ebook collections the library has access to, EBSCO ebooks are the most restrictive in terms of how they are accessed and used. For example, some of them will require you to download Adobe Digital Editions to view the ebook. Also, many of them are single-user access only, so if you receive a message that the ebook is in use, you will have to check back later to see if it is available. The EBSCO ebook LibGuide (https://ebsco.libguides.com/ebooks/users) will assist you in using EBSCO ebooks. eResources Staff Answered by: Electronic Resources
How do I access our digital newspaper resources?
The library provides multiple newspaper resources and various ways to access them. Check out our News & Newspapers guide (https://guides.lib.lsu.edu/news) to get started searching and using them. If you're looking for Louisiana newspapers specifically, here's our Louisiana Newspaper guide (https://guides.lib.lsu.edu/c.php?g=440633) on that as well. If you need further assistance searching newspapers, please contact Michael Holt (mailto:michaelholt@lsu.edu?subject=LSU%20Libraries%20Newspaper%20Questi…) or Lauren Lay (mailto:laurenlay@lsu.edu?subject=LSU%20Libraries%20Newspaper%20Question) . If you are unable to access a specific resource, please contact Jeremy Fontenot (http://https://lib.lsu.edu/staff#jeremyfontenot) in Digital Access and Discovery Services Department. Answered by: Jeremy Fontenot
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Database Listing

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Homepage screesnhot of HeinOnline
HeinOnline
HeinOnline is Heins premier online product with more than 138 million pages of legal history available in an online, fully-searchable, image-based format. HeinOnline bridges the gap in legal history by providing comprehensive coverage from inception of more than 2,300 law and law-related periodicals. In addition to its vast collection of law journals, HeinOnline also contains the Congressional Record Bound volumes in entirety, complete coverage of the U.S. Reports back to 1754, famous world trials dating back to the early 1700s, legal classics from the 16th to the 20th centuries, the United Nations and League of Nations Treaty Series, all United States treaties, the Federal Register from inception in 1936, the CFR from inception in 1938, and much more.

Presently, the database supports Chrome and Firefox only.
Slavery in America and the World: History, Culture & Law
This HeinOnline collection brings together a multitude of essential legal materials on slavery in the United States and the English-speaking world. This includes every statute passed by every colony and state on slavery, every federal statute dealing with slavery, and all reported state and federal cases on slavery. Our cases go into the 20th century, because long after slavery was ended, there were still court cases based on issues emanating from slavery. To give one example, as late as 1901 Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court had to decide if a man, both of whose parents had been slaves, could be the legitimate heir of his father, because under southern law, slaves could never be legally married. The library has hundreds of pamphlets and books written about slaverydefending it, attacking it or simply analyzing it. We have gathered every English-language legal commentary on slavery published before 1920, which includes many essays and articles in obscure, hard-to-find journals in the United States and elsewhere. We have provided more than a thousand pamphlets and books on slavery from the 19th century. We provide word searchable access to all Congressional debates from the Continental Congress to 1880. We have also included many modern histories of slavery. Within this library is a section containing all modern law review articles on the subject. This library will continue to grow, not only from new scholarship but also from historical material that we continue to locate and add to the collection.
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Archive Records

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Staff

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Discovery

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Contrast subgraphs catch patterns of altered functional connectivity in autism spectrum disorder
Despite the breakthrough achievements in understanding structural and functional alterations of brain connectivity in autism spectrum disorder (ASD), the exact nature and type of such alterations are not yet clear due to conflicting reports of hyper-connectivity, hypo-connectivity, and—in some cases—combinations of both. In this work, we bring order to the debate using a network comparison technique to capture mesoscopic-scale differential patterns of functional connectedness. In particular, we leverage recent algorithmic advances in extracting contrast subgraphs to identify maximally different mesoscopic connectivity structures between two sets of networks from typically developed individuals and ASD subjects across different developmental stages. A significantly larger connectivity among occipital cortex regions and between the left precuneus and the superior parietal gyrus was found in ASD subjects. At the same time, reduced connectivity characterized the superior frontal gyrus and the temporal lobe regions. More importantly, our results reconcile within a single framework multiple previous separate observations about functional connectivity alterations in ASD.
Does people oriented urbanization catch up with land and population urbanization
Recently, China has undergone rapid urbanization in terms of population and urban land growth. However, there are notable lags in the people-oriented dimensions of urbanization, including urban social services, environmental services, and socioeconomic equity, which are crucial for achieving SDG11 (sustainable cities and communities). Here, considering the complex dimensions of urbanization, we examined 16 people-oriented urbanization indicators across four dimensions, namely, economic, social, environmental, and equity dimensions, from 2005 to 2020, and their relationships with population/land urbanization at multiple scales (national, regional, and urban agglomeration scales), and among different city sizes, via the paired t test and the evenness index. Notably, between 2005 and 2020, these urbanization indicators of China showed an overall upward trend, with changes ranging from 1.09 to 53.95 times. Among the 16 people-oriented urbanization indicators, the economic and social indicators lagged behind the land and population urbanization, whereas the environmental indicators caught up. The evenness index among these indicators showed a U-shaped change pattern, which indicated that people-oriented urbanization was coming up with population/land urbanization since the implementation of China new-type urbanization plan in 2014 until 2020. In the future, increasing investment in social service systems and implementing place-based coordination strategies are necessary to make cities inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable.
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