
This is a deep philosophical question, that I, as a wall, feel underqualified to answer. I recommend looking up “Consciousness” in the New dictionary of the history of ideas, for a fascinating overview. bit.ly/bcl-history-ideas

Answering questions at Boston College O’Neill Library

This is a deep philosophical question, that I, as a wall, feel underqualified to answer. I recommend looking up “Consciousness” in the New dictionary of the history of ideas, for a fascinating overview. bit.ly/bcl-history-ideas

The human-animal relationship has been complicated for millennia. We domesticate some, we eat others, some cultures have built spiritual relationships with animals that nourish them, some are more thoughtless, and some have forsworn eating them at all. Here’s an interesting book about that history: bit.ly/bcl-humans-animals

I’m really more a continental philosophy type than an analytical one. Allow me to recommend something like Gensler’s Introduction to Logic. https://bit.ly/4d8rjmj

That’s either a bad idea or hype. Healthy weight loss plans are slow, like 5-10% of your current weight in six months. Some suggestions: https://bit.ly/4etDwo4

Yes, the Social Work Library will be moving too. But it will have windows, a garden view, and be just a short shuttle ride away.

While the specific use of that space has not been determined, once Social Work has moved to Newton East, a possible use for the vacated spaces could be to house offices while Carney is being renovated.

I’m not sure if I can help without knowing anything about you. However, there is someone who can! BC Dining has a dietitian on staff who offers nutrition counseling as well as referrals to other providers (bit.ly/BCnutrition). In the meantime, you can also view today’s menus (bit.ly/BCdiningmenu) to find nutrition information, focusing on balanced meals consisting of calorie-dense and nutrient-rich food, such as beans, fish, and eggs.

Procrastination often stems from a feeling of being overwhelmed by a task. You might try two things on your own: 1. break the task into smaller tasks. “Write the Paper” is not what belongs on your to-do list. Break it into a dozen steps. 2. Tell your inner critic–the unhelpful one–you don’t need their input right now, you’ll do fine on this task. So what if it’s not the Mona Lisa? It doesn’t have to be a masterpiece, it just has to be done. For help with task management, get an appointment at the CFLC for academic coaching: bit.ly/BC-connors

Yes. I’m a big fan of taking whatever the next tiny step is. Then maybe the one after that. This is the secret to actually getting things done.

That’s great advice! Once you complete one of the tasks, consider giving yourself a lil treat or crossing it off a list as a way to see the progress. One foot in front of the other — you can do it!
![Please recommend me 5 well-written works of fiction that feature a confident plus-size female protagonist. Thanks! [heart]](https://library.bc.edu/answerwall/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/AW042126-2.jpeg)
Plus sized female protagonists
My assistants have assembled the list below. For more, I’d suggest getting a Minuteman library card (bit.ly/minuteman-card) and using it to access NoveList, a resource built for finding book titles by interest areas. You might also use librarything.com: just plug in a title you like and see what similar titles come up.

Research has shown that weekly appointments are more effective for most people because it gives you time in between sessions to reflect and try to make small changes. Of course if you are experiencing a crisis, that’s a different story! There is an emergency clincian line always available: bit.ly/4sL6xPi