Roesch Library celebrates 50 years in the Federal Depository Library Program in 2019. Here\u27s a sampling of the latest additions from the Government Publishing Office

West, Scott N.

English

University of Dayton

University of Dayton eCommons University Libraries Blog Archive University Libraries 11-12-2018 The Latest from the Government Publishing Office Scott N. West University of Dayton, swest1@udayton.edu Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/ul_blog eCommons Citation West, Scott N., "The Latest from the Government Publishing Office" (2018). University Libraries Blog Archive. 197. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/ul_blog/197 This Blog is brought to you for free and open access by the University Libraries at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Libraries Blog Archive by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact mschlangen1@udayton.edu, ecommons@udayton.edu. UD COVID-19 A-Z index | UD case dashboard | Report positive test or close contacts |CDC COVID-19 info  Blogs at UDUniversityLibraries BlogUniversityLibraries WebsiteMarian LibraryBlogBlogs at UD University of Dayton Libraries/ The Latest from the Government Publishing O ce/M OND A Y  NO V EM B ER  1 2 ,  20 1 8Get RSS FeedSubscribe toUD NewsletterUniversity LibrariesU N I V E R S I T Y  O FD A Y T O N  B L O G SB L O G S  D I R E C T O R Y N E W S C A L E N D A RL EA RN L EA D S ER V E A P P LY G M E N UThe Latest from theGovernment PublishingOfficeBy Scott WestRoesch Library, which will celebrate 50 years in theFederal Depository Library Program in 2019, receives newreleases from the Government Publishing O ce all yearround. Some highlights from the past few weeks:China in Africa: the New Colonialism?Hearing before the Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health,Human Rights, and International Organizations of theHouse Committee on Foreign A airs. Held March 7, 2018,the hearing analyzes Chinese activity in sub-SaharanAfrica. More speci cally, it looks at the motivations behindChinese involvement as well as the impact on Africannations.Current Issues in American Sports: Protecting the Healthand Safety of American AthletesHearing before the Senate Committee on Commerce,Science and Transportation. It primarily looks at sexualabuse, performance-enhancing drugs, and concussions inAmerican sport.Empty Threat or Serious Danger: Assessing North Korea’sRisk to the HomelandHearing before the Subcommittee on Oversight andManagement E ciency of the House Committee on● Call number: Y 4.F 76/1:115-117● Format: Print and online● Call number: Y 4.C 73/7:S.HRG.115-218● Format: Print and onlineP R E V I O U SP O S TWhat isFunny?A bookdiscussion oncampuspromptedengagingdialogue abouthumor,oppression,the role ofstereotypesand notions ofpoliticalcorrectness.Read MoreN E X T  P O S TNew toRoesch? SoAm I!Arriving oncampus Oct.31, Roesch’snewestlibrarian isreminded ofthe libraryanxiety he feltduring his  rstyear ofcollege. WithHomeland Security. The purpose is to investigate NorthKorean threats to homeland security and identify optionsto mitigate those risks.Forging a Total Force: The Evolution of the Guard andReserveWritten by retired Air Force Reserve Col. Forrest L. Marionand retired Marine Corps Reserve Col. Jon T. Ho man forthe Historical O ce of the Secretary of Defense, this workanalyzes and records the contributions of the NationalGuard and Reserves from their beginnings in 1790 throughthe current day.The Legacy of Belleau Wood: 100 Years of Making Marinesand Winning BattlesPaul Westermeyer edited this anthology of materialsrelated to the history of the Marine Corps since World WarI.Mass Migration in Europe: Assimilation, Integration andSecurityHearing before the House Committee on Foreign A airs’Subcommittee on Europe, Eurasia and Emerging Threats. Itfocuses on migration in Europe, its history, the currentreality, the consequences of migration and what thoseconsequences mean to the transatlantic relationship.● Call number: Y 4.H 75: 115-33● Format: Print and online● Call number: D 1.2:G 93● Format: Print and online● Call number: D 214.511:M 33● Format: Print and online● Call number: Y 4.F 76/1:115-123● Format: Print and onlinethree handytips and awelcomingspirit, ZacharyLewis shareshis message tothe tentative:Come on in;you belonghere.Read MoreNew Interpretations in Naval History: Selected Papersfrom the 18th McMullen Naval History SymposiumEdited by Lori Lyn Bogle and James C. Renfrow. This is apretty extensive collection of papers from the 2013symposium held at the U.S. Naval Academy.Open Hearing on Worldwide ThreatsHearing before the Senate Select Committee onIntelligence. The purpose is to provide an open forum fordiscussing the range of threats to the United States. Thetraditional focus on North Korea, Russia, and Iran iscomplicated by strategic threats posed by non-stateactors in the cyber arena and the danger of transnationalterrorists.Open Hearing: Social Media In uence in the 2016 U.S.ElectionHearing before the Senate Select Committee onIntelligence. This hearing includes testimony from theGeneral Counsels for Facebook, Twitter and Google.Outdoor Recreation: Vast Impact of the Great OutdoorsHearing before the House Committee on Energy andCommerce’s Subcommittee on Digital Commerce andConsumer Protection. It provides an analysis of theeconomic activity generated by outdoor recreation acrossthe country that can be quanti ed and incorporated intoan annual federal assessment of the national economy.● Call number: D 208.210:N 22/2013● Format: Print● Call number: Y 4.IN 8/19:S.HRG.115-205● Format: Print and online● Call number: Y 4.IN 8/19:S.HRG.115-232● Format: Print and onlineU.S. Policy toward a Turbulent Middle EastHearing before the House Committee on Foreign A airs. Inthis discussion/explication of U.S. policy toward threatsposed in the Middle East, participants devote particularattention to information on Syria and Iran.Virtual Currency: Financial Innovation and NationalSecurity ImplicationsHearing before the House Committee on FinancialServices’ Subcommittee on Terrorism and Illicit Finance.This hearing confronts questions such as: Does thecreation of a currency that is completely decentralizedfrom a governmental structure, administered throughpeer-to-peer sharing, present a new threat to the safetyand soundness of banks and to national security? What, ifany, regulatory structure exists around these emergencyforms of currency and technology? Does the notion ofpeer-to-peer sharing provide an increased veil of secrecythat could be exploited by terrorists and illicit actors?— Scott West is an information resources specialist inRoesch Library.● Call number: Y 4. C 73/8: 115-27● Format: Print and online● Call number: Y 4.F 76/1: 115-124● Format: Print and online● Call number: Y 4.F 49/20: 115-22● Format: Print and onlineShare    Topics Libraries LibrariesCareersContactApplyWhat's TrendingPowered byAptly Flyer fashionista Praying for Peace during LentMany Faces of the UkrainianMadonnaFunk marching from Dayton toDublin300 College Park Dayton, Ohio45469 937-229-1000info@udayton.eduDirections    AcademicCalendarAlumniLibrariesP O R CHES P O L IC I ES R EP O R T  A  C ONC ERN P R IV A C Y  &  T ER M S NOND IS C R IM I NA T ION D IV ER S I T YVisitRequestInfoGive

The Latest from the Government Publishing Office

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The Latest from the Government Publishing Office

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