Newman Library

How to use Baruch College’s book loan kiosk, located on the ground floor of the Newman Library, 151 East 25th street.

Select check-out.

Select a category to browse.

For a reserve textbook the category is the department of the course.

Select a book.

Select check-out to continue or close to cancel.

You can also search by title or author.

Check-out with your Baruch ID card and Baruch username.

Take the book and check your Baruch e-mail for a receipt.

To return a book, select return.

Swipe your Baruch ID and place book in return tray.

Check e-mail for return receipt.

Textbook loans last 3 hours.

Late fee is $6 per hour (same as over the counter).

E-mail receipts confirm loans and returns.

For more information, contact Circulation Desk 646-312-1660

Donors discuss their gifts to the archives of the Museum of Public Relations.

Panelists presented their gifts to the archives of the Museum of Public Relations and discussed the intersection between their careers and public relations.

International Special Librarians Day event. April 17, 2013, 5 PM. Subotnick Center 125.

The William and Anita Newman Library is a place to study, do research, borrow books, laptops, and more. The study rooms are available for students to use for group study. On the 6th floor of the building is the computer center with PCs that you can use and you may print the materials online from the printers.

The Friends of the Newman Library and the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health (PCMH) Library Advisory Committee present the Seventh Annual Evening In The Oak Room.

The evening's featured speaker, Barbara Pizer, faculty and board member, and supervising analyst at the Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis, reads from two papers and talks about how psychoanalysts may theorize the therapeutic action of reading and hearing poetry. A Q&A session follows.

Russell Merritt, Chair of the Library Advisory Committee, makes the opening remarks. Ona Lindquist, Chair, Community Relations, Postgraduate Center for Mental Health, introduces the speaker. The event takes place on November 9, 2007, in the Oak Room of the Baruch College Newman Library.

The Friends of the Newman Library and the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health (PCMH) Library Advisory Committee present the Seventh Annual Evening In The Oak Room.

The evening's featured speaker, Barbara Pizer, faculty and board member, and supervising analyst at the Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis, reads from two papers and talks about how psychoanalysts may theorize the therapeutic action of reading and hearing poetry. A Q&A session follows.

Russell Merritt, Chair of the Library Advisory Committee, makes the opening remarks. Ona Lindquist, Chair, Community Relations, Postgraduate Center for Mental Health, introduces the speaker. The event takes place on November 9, 2007, in the Oak Room of the Baruch College Newman Library.

Friends of the Newman Library and the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health (PCMH) present an annual Evening in the Oak Room to celebrate the affiliation of the PCMH with the Newman Library.

The event examines symptoms of terror observed by psychoanalyists and law enforcement personnel in the wake of the events of September 11th.

Charles Strozier, Historian, Psychoanalyst and Professor at John Jay College speaks; as does Vincent E. Henry, a former NYPD Sergeant, 9/11 rescue worker and Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology at Pace University.

Russell Merrit, chair of the library advisory committee of the Postgradute Center for Mental Health introduces the event; and Annette Leavy, Editor of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy introduces the panelists.

The event marks the publication of a series of special issues of the journal Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy.