The library provides access to over 125,000 print books and 200,000 ebooks supporting all areas of study and research at Bond University.
To discover books and ebooks use Library Search.
Use the Content Type options to refine your search results to show only books.
If you want to find only ebooks, click Full Text Online after you’ve searched.
Use Content Type to limit results to books.
Books are shelved according to the Library of Congress Classification in the Main Library and the Moys classification scheme in the Law Library.
To find a book on the shelf, take note of its location and shelf number in Library Search. The shelf number will look something like this: RC123.654. Make your way to that shelf location in the library to find your book. Use the Map it button in Library Search to display a floor plan indicating the row of shelving.
Both the Main and Law Libraries also have a Reserve Collection. The Reserve Collection contains high demand books such as textbooks which are available for shorter loan periods.
Two minute guide to understanding call numbers and how to locate them on the shelf.
Subscribe to the following RSS feeds to get weekly updates of new books received in the Main Library or Law Library.
Or open the feed link in a browser that supports RSS or has RSS browser addons/extensions.
Check for instructions specific to your RSS Feed Reader as each reader may have different instructions for subscribing to feeds.
If there is a book in the RSS feed that you are interested in and it's not available on the shelf you can log into your Library account and place a hold on it.
Software. All you need to know about ebooks at Bond Library.
Books are easy to find on the Internet as there are many reputable sites selling books and eBooks. Most scholarly books require purchase unless they have been published as an open access work or their copyright has expired. Bond students and staff can save money by checking the Library’s resources first.
Google Books and WorldCat are good options for finding books. If you need a book that is not available in the Library’s collection use the Document Delivery service to obtain a copy, or for recently published books you could suggest it for purchase.
The number of books you can borrow and the length of the loan depends on whether you are a staff or student.
When searching for free, online books be sure to check the terms and conditions of use, and that they do not infringe copyright. This guide can help explain how students can meet their copyright obligations.
Students and staff can use the Document Delivery Service to obtain copies of books and journal articles not held by the library.
Use the content type facet to limit your results to books.
You can suggest new books to add to the Library's collection. Use the 'Book' option to submit the details.