Marist Library Account

You can check out books from Marist Library with your Marist ID card at the Circulation Desk located directly to the left after walking through the library gates. Use the Fox Hunt section of the library website or the Marist catalog directly to search the library's holdings. See the library's borrowing priviledges guide for information on check out durations.

View/Renew Books

Use your MyMarist account credentials to login to your Marist Library account.

Login to Marist library account

Renew Checked Out Items

 

SUNY Resource Sharing Account

SUNY Logo

As you are conducting research, you may discover an article or book of interest that you are unable to access. These items can be requested through either SUNY Resource Sharing or Interlibrary Loan (ILL). These services are free of charge to the Marist community.

Before submitting a request make sure the library does not own the item. You can do this by searching the following:

  • Fox Hunt
  • Full Text Journals Search
  • Search the SUNY Resource Sharing Catalog first to request Books,* Children's Books, Comics and Graphic Novels, and DVDs.
  • You do not need to create a separate account to use SUNY Resource Sharing.
  • Submit requests through FoxHunt, you'll need to login with your Marist username and password to complete the process.
  • SUNY Resource Sharing is only available to current Marist students, staff and faculty.
  • Requests not fillable through SUNY Resource Sharing are automatically resubmitted as an ILL request.
    • *excluding eBooks and textbooks

Search SUNY Resource Sharing Catalog

Login to your Library Account to view your SUNY requests

Interlibrary Loan Account

WorldShare Interlibrary Loan allows Marist faculty, students, and staff to borrow books, children's books, comics and graphic novels, articles, and DVDs from thousands of libraries worldwide. Accounts are created automatically for you.

Use your MyMarist account credentials to create and login to your ILL account.

Login to ILL Account/Renew ILL Items