China Encyclopedia of
China The Cambridge encyclopedia of
China Dictionary of Chinese
history Companion encyclopedia of Asian
philosophy Great thinkers of the Eastern
world Dictionary of Chinese and
Japanese art Great literature of the Eastern
World Companion encyclopedia of the
history of Medicine Search the catalog to find
out what books, journals, newspapers, videos, maps, CDs,
music, etc., the library owns. To find a book, begin by
conducting a Keyword search on your topic. Analyze your topic or
research question and break it down into its key concepts,
which becomes the Keyword search. Once you have found a
record for an item that looks useful, click on a Subject
Heading to retrieve other items with similar
content. EXAMPLE: Topic/Research
Question: T'ang poetry: further exploration of Wang Wei, Li
Po, or Tu Fu Search Statement:
"t'ang poetry" Subject
Heading: 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. An index to a wide variety
of international English-language arts
publications. Indexing: 1982-present Art
Index Indexes over 300
English-language periodicals covering classical studies,
history, literature, performing arts, philosophy, and
related fields. Indexing: 1982-present Index to International
Periodicals (in the Humanities & Social
Sciences) Social Sciences & Humanities
Index Humanities
Index Philosopher's
Index ATLA
(American Theological Library
Association) Music
Literature (RILM: Repertoire Internationale de Litterature
Musicale) BasicBiosis Social
Science Full Text Search
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when evaluating Web sites: 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? For more
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Lisa
Stillwell, last
updated: 10/02, ls |