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Art
170:
How Ideas
Become Form
REFERENCE
SOURCES
Artists
Neo-impressionist
painters
Ref ND547 .C54 1999
Nineteenth-century
painters and painting : a dictionary
Ref ND190 .N67 1977
A dictionary
of the avant-gardes
Ref NX456 .K67 2000
A Biographical
dictionary of women artists in Europe and America
since 1850
Ref N6757 .D86 1989
Contemporary
women artists
Ref N8354 .C66 1999
Contemporary
artists
Ref N6490 .C6567 1996
Lives of the
great 20th-century artists
Ref N6489 .L83 1999
Dictionary of
contemporary American artists
Ref N6512 .C854 1994
North American
women artists of the twentieth century
Ref N6503 .N67 1995
Twentieth-century
artists on art : an index to writings, statements,
and interviews...
Ref NX456 .R59 1996
St. James
guide to Black artists
N40 .S78 1997
General
Art Sources (N31...
>> N40...)
The dictionary
of art
Ref N31 .D5 1996
Grove
Dictionary of Art (online)
(accessible
via the Library web site)
Encyclopedia
of world art
Ref N31 .E533
World
History, 19th & 20th Centuries
Encyclopedia
of world history
Ref D21 .E577 2000
Chronology of
world history
Ref D11 .M39 1999
The
encyclopedia of the Victorian world
Ref DA550 .E53 1996
Encyclopedia
of the United States in the nineteenth
century
Ref E169.1 .E626 2001
The 1890s : an
encyclopedia of British literature, art, and
culture
Ref DA560 .A18 1993
The dictionary
of the First World War
D510 .P66 1995
The Oxford
companion to World War II
D740 .O93 1995
Europe since
1945
D1058 .E8754 2001
Dictionary of
20th century European history
D424 .T685 1999
Encyclopedia
of contemporary American culture
Ref E169.12 .E49 2001
Encyclopedia
of contemporary British culture
Ref DA589.4 .E53 1999
Encyclopedia
of contemporary French culture
Ref DC33.7 .E53 1998
Encyclopedia
of contemporary German culture
Ref DD290.26 .E53 1999
Encyclopedia
of contemporary Italian culture
Ref DG450 .E53 2000
Encyclopedia
of contemporary Japanese culture
Ref DS822.5 .E516 2002
PRIMARY
SOURCES
The
raw building blocks of research in both the
humanities and social sciences are original
materials authored or created by individuals who
were the actual participants in the topic at hand.
These include a wide range of documents, written,
oral and visual such as...
* letters
(correspondence)
*
diaries
*
narratives
*
memoirs
* maps
*
accounts
*
speeches
*
interviews
Articles
published in newspapers and magazines during the
time period one is studying are also often
considered to be primary resources.
To locate primary
sources, conduct a keyword search in a library
catalog, combining terminology representing your
topic with any one of the words listed above, or
any other terms that describe a primary
source:
cassatt and
(letters or correspondence)
LIBRARY
CATALOGS
F&M
College Library
Search the
catalog to find out what books, journals,
newspapers, videos, maps, CDs, music, etc., the
library owns.
NOTE:
There are no journal articles in the
catalog!
To find sources
about a particular artist, conduct a
subject/browse search on the artist's last
name:
cassatt,
m
To find sources
created by a particular artist, conduct an
author/browse search on the artist's last
name:
cassatt,
m
To find any
kind of information on a particular artist,
conduct a keyword/"words or phrase" search
on the artist:
mary
cassatt
WorldCat
A catalog of
library holdings worldwide, WorldCat can alert you
to research resources on your topic not available
at F&M. Search WorldCat only if you are having
difficulty locating books on your topic, and you
have a lot of time before your work is due.
Obtaining books found in WorldCat requires
Interlibrary Loan (ILL).
Inter-Library
Loan
Inter-Library
Loan (ILL) is a free service through which the
F&M library obtains for members of the F&M
community materials not owned by F&M. To use
ILL, complete the online request form as completely
and accurately as possible. You do not have to know
at what library the material you need can be
found--ILL takes care of that for you. ILL requests
typically take between 5 and 10 days to be
fulfilled. ILL articles are yours to keep, and will
be sent to your campus mail box. ILL books are
available for pick-up at the Circulation Desk, and
circulate for the amount of time indicated by the
lending library.
JOURNAL
LITERATURE
An index to a
wide variety of international English-language arts
publications.
Indexing:
1982-present
Abstracting: 1984-present
Select full-text: 1994-present
Art
Index
Ref Index Area/Microforms Room
Indexing: 1929-1982
Indexes over 300
English-language periodicals covering classical
studies, history, literature, performing arts,
philosophy, and related fields.
Indexing:
1982-present
Abstracting: 1984-present
Select full-text: 1994-present
Index to International
Periodicals (in the Humanities & Social
Sciences)
Ref Index Area
Indexing: 1920-1965
Social Sciences &
Humanities Index
Ref Index Area
Indexing: 1965-1974
Humanities
Index
Ref Index Area
Indexing: 1974-1982
Comprehensive
indexing of the most popular general-interest
periodicals published in the United
States.
Indexing
& Abstracting: 1983-present
Reader's
Guide to Periodical Literature
Retrospective
Indexing:
1963-1982
Reader's Guide to
Periodical
Literature
Ref Index Area
Indexing: 1899-
Indexes and
abstracts articles, art-related books, conference
proceedings, dissertations, and art exhibition and
dealer's catalogs. This extensive and comprehensive
index covers European and American art from late
antiquity to the present.
Indexing/Abstracting:
1973-present
Search every
relevant printed index to material of the period,
including general, legal and religious periodicals,
and newspapers.
The New York
Times
Ref Index
Area
Indexing: 1851- present.
Microfilm covering 1851- is located in the main
library.
Lexis/Nexis
provides
online:
*abstracts of
articles from January 1, 1969 - May 31,
1980
*full-text
articles from June 1, 1980 through the
present.
To search
Lexis/Nexis:
Guided News
Search > > U.S. News > > New York News
Sources
Type in your
search term(s), then in the "Search This
Publication" window, type New York
Times.
INTERNET
SOURCES
Search
Engines/Portals
HotBot
Yahoo!
Google
Criteria to
consider when evaluating Web sites:
1.
Authority: Who is responsible for the
content? Are they an expert on the topic? Does
the author identify her/him/them-self?
2.
Objectivity: Why was the site created? Is
the information presented with a minimum of
bias? Is the site meant to persuade the
reader?
3.
Content: What is presented? Is the content
focused, or does it stray all over the place? Is
the site appropriate for research/scholarly
purposes? Is the design of the site more
important than the content?
4.
Accuracy: Does the site feature a list of
sources, or bibliography, or links to other
similar sites? Are other authorities cited?
5.
Currency: Is the web site current? Is it
currently being maintained? Is there indication
of when it was last updated anywhere on the
page?
TIP: When
using a web site for research,
print a copy of the first page for verification.
For more
information,
contact
Lisa
Stillwell,
User Education & Outreach Librarian, ext. 3844.
last
updated: 9/02, ls
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