Remote Access to Financial Terminals

During the remote teaching period, you might need to use financial terminals for your course assignment and research project remotely.

NYU Shanghai Library opens the financial terminals remote access from March 14th, 2022.

To apply for remote access, please fill out applications online:

Bloomberg: https://forms.gle/L8dVmrf1SMzdczND6
Wind: https://forms.gle/9RyjYQvKKTrUgvC9A 

Important Notes:
01

You should use financial terminals ONLY for the purpose of course assignments or scholarly research, with the knowledge that for-profit and/or personal uses are forbidden.

02

Please only log on to the terminal after reserving your time (China Standard Time). Only one user can use the Bloomberg/Wind service at a time. We ask our users to be attentive to their booked slots. Anyone who violates the policy will be banned from using the terminal until the end of the semester.

03

Each Bloomberg/Wind terminal has a download limit through Excel Add-In (also known as API). When the terminal is at its limit, you will see an error message when loading data and wait for a week (for Wind) or a month (for Bloomberg) before it resets. Please remember to be considerate to fellow users – only download what you need or export data from the terminal interface directly which doesn’t count in the download limit of Excel Add-In.

04

If all the time slots for Bloomberg are booked, consider using Refinitive Workspace, also known as Eikon and the successor product to Thomson ONE. You can log in via the web platform, or via Refinitiv’s Mac and PC software on your own computer without booking a time slot. Individual account creation is required before you can log in. Librarians at Bobst Library process the requests once a week

05

Please turn your VPN (vpn.shanghai.nyu.edu) on before you access Bloomberg, Wind or Refinitiv Workspace remotely. If you have any questions on VPN, please contact IT for help through shanghai.it.help@nyu.edu.

Book Highlight to Celebrate Women’s History Month

“Don’t be afraid. Be focused. Be determined. Be hopeful. Be empowered.”

——Michelle Obama

Women’s History Month – March is a month to recognize, celebrate, and honor the experiences and achievements of women around the world.

We select some resources in our Library to cherish women globally. Although it is impossible to be fully comprehensive, we hope to honor women’s contributions and empower more women in various fields.


The Awakening by Kate ChopinThe link for the book: The Awakening

Physical copy available


Lotus: A Novel by Lijia ZhangThe link for the book: Lotus: A Novel

Physical copy available


The Book of Change by Eileen ChangThe link for the book: The Book of Change

Physical copy available


Half a lifelong romance (半生缘) by Eileen ChangThe link for the book: Half a lifelong romance (半生缘)

Physical copy available (both in Chinese and English)


The Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson

The link for the book: The selected poems of Emily Dickinson

Physical copy available


Valley of Amazement by Amy TanThe link for the book: Valley of Amazement

Physical copy available


How Women Rise by Sally Helgesen & Marshall GoldsmithThe link for the book: How Women Rise

Physical copy available


The Short Story of Women Artists by Susie HodgeThe link for the book: The short story of women artists

Physical copy available


Women, Art, and Society by Whitney ChadwickThe link for the book: Women, art, and society

Physical copy available


Nice Chinese Girls Don’t Film directed by Jennifer AbodThe link for online streaming: Nice Chinese Girls Don’t


Is there a poet, author, musician, or artist whose works you’d like added to this list? Please email us and make a suggestion to shanghai.librarian@nyu.edu – we love your input!

For more information and resources about the art books, literature, and films available at NYU Shanghai, click this link for the non-comprehensive list!x

YOU ARE LIMITLESS | Book Spotlight for Your Career Day

Ready for the 2022 I AM LIMITLESS Conference hosted by CDC from March 5 to March 11?

We are as excited as you and would love to share some e-books with you on exploring your career potential. Check them out!


Stuff I Wish I Knew Earlier: Unlock Your Career Potential


Social Skills: Developing Effective Interpersonal Communication


Navigating work and life boundaries: insights for distributed knowledge professionals


Join the 2022 I AM LIMITLESS Conference hosted by CDC:
  • 4 Spotlight Social Impact Talks (March 5, Saturday)
  • 5 NYU Shanghai Alumni Dialogues (March 5, Saturday)
  • 8 Social Impact Panels, Workshops and Organization Visit (March 7 to 11)
  • 1 Virtual Career Fair on Handshake
Check out more detailed schedule to RSVP!

Apply for a Pudong Public Library Card

Did you know that you can get a library card for all public libraries in Shanghai for free? Besides, it also covers online resources such as Fangzheng, CNKI, Overdrive, etc.

Just apply for a Pudong Public Library Card!

Deadline: April 1, 2022*If you already have an existing card from any Shanghai public library, please do not fill out the form and apply again.*


Note:

The application opens once every semester.

Applications received after the deadline will be processed in the next semester.

Card application is open to both Chinese and international students, faculty and staff.

For further questions and inquiries, feel free to consult our library staff at the circulation desk in the Library on the 4th floor.

Library Resources to Support 2022 L’Oreal BRANDSTORM

L’Oréal Brandstorm is a worldwide innovation competition open to everyone up to 30 years old. You will have 3 tracks to choose from in addition to a full learning path on Trailhead by Salesforce. You can get the opportunity to be mentored by L’Oréal business experts, stay in touch with recruiters, and win the Intrapreneurship missions.

As an international innovation competition, this can be a good opportunity to test practical skills in relation to innovation, entrepreneurship, and cooperation for our NYU Shanghai students, especially for those interested in marketing and business.

To support those who decide to take part in this competition, NYU Shanghai library provides resources and databases listed below.


Cosmetics Industry – Statistics & Facts from Statista,  Jan 12, 2022

Global Cosmetics Manufacturing from IBISWorld, September 2021

Global Probiotic Skin Care Cosmetic Product Market from EMIS, July 31, 2021

China Cosmetic Products Market – Growth, Trends, COVID-19 Impact, and Forecasts (2021 – 2026) from EMIS, November 30, 2021

Colour Cosmetics – Face – China – 2021 from Mintel

Colour Cosmetics – Eye and Eyebrow – China – 2021 from Mintel

Colour Cosmetics – Lip – China – 2021 from Mintel

Facial Cleansing and Makeup Removal Products – China – 2021 from Mintel

Cosmetics And Personal Care Stores Global Market Competitor Briefing 2021 from BCC Research, December 2021

Colour Cosmetics in World from Passport, October 2021 (Search for full-text with the tile through the database)

Cosmetics, Beauty Supply & Perfume Stores from First Search, December 6, 2021

Personal Care Products Manufacturing from First Search, November 15, 2021

In-Cosmetics Formulation Summit 2021 from Stylus, December 8, 2021

L’Oreal Video Campaign from The Work from Cannes Lions

L’Oreal Advertising Case Study (with video) from WARC

Brand Case Study: L’Oréal from WGSN, March 26, 2019

*Users must create an account using their NYU email address to access WGSN.

The Universalization of L’Oreal from Harvard Business School, November 5, 2012


Find more information through the Marketing databases.

Books to Celebrate Black History Month

February is Black History Month. Our understanding of Black History is conceived broadly, and we seek to celebrate a global black history – you’ll find works of Black American authors as well as those hailing from countries across the African continent and worldwide.Therefore, we compile a list of literature and artworks to honor and celebrate Black History month, and you’re invited to help us grow, maintain, and organize it!Is there a poet, author, or artist whose works you’d like added to this list? Please email us and make a suggestion to shanghai.librarian@nyu.edu.


Their eyes were watching God by Zora Neale Hurston

Main Collection: PS3515.U789 T5 2006

Physical copy available


I love myself when I am laughing … : a Zora Neale Hurston reader by Alice Walker

Main Collection: PS3515.U789 T5 2006

Physical copy available


The paintings and drawings of Clarence Major by Clarence Major

Main Collection: N6537.M337 A4 2019

Physical copy available


Reggie Burrows Hodges

Main Collection: N6537.H63 A4 2021

Physical copy available


Beloved by Toni Morrison

Ebook available


The Color Purple by Alice Walker

Main Collection: PS3573.A425 C6 1992

Physical copy available


Open City by Teju Cole

Main Collection: PR9387.9.C67 O64 2012

Physical copy and Ebook available


Azanian bridges by Nick Walker

Leisure Collection: PR9369.4.W656 A9 2016

Physical copy available


You don’t have to go to Mars for love by Yona Harvey

Ebook available


For more information and resources about the poetry, literature, and fine art books available at NYU Shanghai, click this link for the non-comprehensive list!

Make Friends with Data – Love Data Week Resources Recommendation

Love Data Week (February 14-18) is the international celebration of data. You might be intimidated by it, or have known data as your dear friend for a while.

Wherever you are on your data journey, we invite you to meet data as a caring, thoughtful friend. Check out some great resources to help you open the world of data.

For more details about this week’s events, visit NYU Libraries’s website.


Causal Inference: What If

It’s about the methodology of data-driven research. Visit this website to access the book.


Data Visualization: A practical introduction

A great book on data visualization. Visit this website to access the book.


HBR Guide to Data Analytics Basics for Managers

This book describes three key steps in the data analysis process: gather the right information; analyze the data; communicate your findings. You’ll learn how to: Identify the metrics you need to measure; run experiments and A/B tests; ask the right questions of your data experts; understand statistical terms and concepts; create effective charts and visualizations and avoid common mistakes.

Visit this website to access the book.


Data Analytics for Business Professionals (LinkedIn Learning Course)

In the course, economist John Johnson shows how to use analytics to make data-driven decisions and gain competitive advantages. Visit this website to access the course.

Check Out Love at the Library | Gifts and Books

No matter if you are single or in a relationship, we love you and invite you to cherish this occasion with us. We prepared some special gifts for you. They are random and limited. Find them in the Library!


With the gifts, we also picked some spiritual food about love and relationships. Here are three books that you might fall in love with.

Attached: the new science of adult attachment and how it can help you find – and keep – love

Attached guides readers in determining what attachment style they and their mate (or potential mates) follow. An insightful look at the science behind love, Attached offers readers a road map for building stronger, more fulfilling connections.


You Are a Badass

You Are a Badass will help you: Identify and change the self-sabotaging beliefs and behaviors that stop you from getting what you want, blast past your fears so you can take big exciting risks, figure out how to make some damn money already, learn to love yourself and others, set big goals and reach them – it will basically show you how to create a life you totally love, and how to create it now.


The Scientific American book of love, sex and the brain: the neuroscience of how, when, why, and who we love

Drawing on the latest neuroscience, the author explores why and how we are born to love-how we’re hardwired to crave the companionship of others, and how very badly things can go without love. Among the findings: parental love makes our brain bigger, sex and orgasm make it healthier, social isolation makes it miserable-and although the craving for romantic love can be described as an addiction, friendship may actually be the most important loving relationship of your life.

Database Trial: SupChina – news and information about China

Understanding China and how the world interprets China helps you navigate the path and make strategic decisions in your future career and research.

This month, we want to introduce a China-focused news, information, and business services database which you can access remotely, from the comfort of your home or cafe: SupChina.

URL:  https://supchina.com/?contractId=TMUY7XKO1J7R

The trial should run through April 4th.

Access Methods:

  1. Visit SupChina via https://supchina.com/?contractId=TMUY7XKO1J7R while connected to the NYU Network (WiFi or VPN)
  2. Register an account using your @nyu.edu email address.

From there, you can tailor your individual newsletter preferences by visiting supchina.com/newsletters. The ACCESS newsletter is our premium newsletter which is included with an institution-wide subscription.

Please email us at shanghai.librarian@nyu.edu  to let us know if this is a resource you’d like us to subscribe to (or not) at any time during this trial period.


What is SupChina:

SupChina is a New York-based, China-focused news, information, and business services platform, which inform and connect a global audience regarding the business, technology, politics, culture, and society of China.

Library jargon for your research during finals

Getting confused with some library terms but too shy to ask? Trying to make the best of our library resource for your research during finals?

This alphabetical glossary is designed to introduce you to some of the terminology commonly used in our academic library setting including but not limited to offline searching.


Bibliography
A list containing citations to the resources used in writing a research paper or other document.


Book stacks
Shelves in the library where materials—typically books—are stored. Books in the book stacks are normally arranged by call number. May be referred to simply as the “stacks.”


Call Number
A group of letters and/or numbers that identifies a specific item in a library and provides a way for organizing library holdings. Our library uses the Library of Congress Call Numbers.


Circulation desk
The place in the library where you check out, renew, and return library materials. You may also place a hold, report an item missing from the shelves, or pay late fees or fines there.


Course reserve
A selection of books, articles, videotapes, or other materials that instructors want students to read or view for a particular course. You may check out print reserve materials for four hours.


Database
A collection of information stored in an electronic format that can be searched by a computer.


Hold
A request by a user to a library that a book checked out to another person be saved for that user when it is returned.


Interlibrary Loan (ILL)
A service that allows you to borrow materials from other libraries through your own library.


ISBN
International Standard Book Number – A thirteen-digit number (formerly 10 digits) assigned to each edition and variation of a book.


Journal
A publication, issued on a regular basis, which contains scholarly research published as articles, papers, research reports, or technical reports.


Primary source
A document or record containing firsthand information or original data on a topic.
Primary sources are created contemporaneously with the topic they describe. Examples include original manuscripts, articles reporting original research or thought, photographs, drawings, memos, financial records, posters, film footage, interviews, government documents, public records, artifacts, and newspaper clippings.
Primary sources also include first-hand accounts that were documented later, such as letters, diaries, autobiographies, memoirs, eyewitness accounts, and oral histories.


Recall
A request for the return of library material before the due date.


Renew/Renewal
A lengthening (or extension) of the loan period for library materials.


Secondary sources
Materials such as books and journal articles that analyze primary sources. Secondary sources usually provide evaluation or interpretation of data or evidence found in original research or documents such as historical manuscripts or memoirs.


Style manual
An information source providing guidelines for people who are writing research papers. A style manual outlines specific formats for arranging research papers and citing the sources that are used in writing the paper.


Still confused? Ask us! Chat/Email/Appointment
Check out these websites of other university libraries:USC Library Terminology: Glossary of Library Terms

Camden-Carroll Library Glossary of Library Terms: Figuring out our Jargon

USC UPSTATE Glossary of Library Terms: Glossary of Library Terms

Bloomberg Terminal Access

Bloomberg is a terminal-bound financial services platform that provides analysis and quotes, which is an excellent resource for finding real-time financial market data and business news information. It is especially useful for students majoring in Finance or aspiring to pursue a Finance major!

Bloomberg terminals remote access will cease by the end of 2021.  We provide on-site access to support your needs.


NYU Shanghai Library has one Bloomberg terminal located in the Academic Commons, opposite to the Wind terminal, and it is available for use 24/7.

If you’re in New York, Bobst Library’s Business Library has three terminals situated in the south wing of the 5th floor and one located on Lower Level 1 (24/7 access).

(Booking is required for both types of access.)

You can find out more about how to use Bloomberg on our Bloomberg Guide, or check out our short introductory video!

Books about Mental Health Recommendation

Either speaking out loud or pondering it silently with our minds, we always believe in the strength of words when taking care of our Mental Health.

Take a deep breath inside the sea of words, and you will find an exclusive space reserved where you can resonate spiritually with the ones who have similar experiences.

NYU Shanghai community members across the campus thoughtfully picked up their favorites of readings about Mental Health, with some of them currently featured on the Staff Picks shelf on the 4th floor inside the Library. Before you go in there, we would like to invite you to enjoy a preview of what we have on the shelf and hear what the referrers have to say about them.

Additional related readings and media are also available in New York at the Bobst Library, in Abu Dhabi at the Library on Saadiyat Island campus, and online at the NYU Libraries database. See the full recommendation list here.


Factfulness: Ten Reasons We’re Wrong About the World – and Why Things Are Better Than You Think

“When you feel overwhelmed by peer pressure and inability to reach your full potential, it might be helpful to take a step back and recognize all the privileges you hold and all the resources you can feel grateful for.”

– Dr. Clare Jinzhao Zhao, Global Wellness Counselor

 


Counselling for Toads: A Psychological Adventure

“This book is the story of a toad falling into depression and went for ten counseling sessions. This book is a very good medium for people to learn more about counseling and what to expect from counseling. I also think this book is therapeutic in a way it made me feel the warmth and positivity in life.”

– Amie, CO24 Liberal Studies student

 


Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience

“How do you define an “Optimal Experience”? Feel fulfilled after spending several hours on homework? Or feel cohesively attached to every single second of participation at a basketball game? This book tells me how and why sometimes I feel like getting on a fantastic trip and forgetting about time when I am immersed in certain things.”

– Edison, CO24 IMB & Social Science student