Global Citizenship -- Library Resources
Librarian:
Sarah Ryan | Email: ryans@evergreen.edu |
Office phone: 867-6720 | Reference desk phone: 867-6252
Sarah's Reference Desk Hours: Monday noon-3 p.m.; Tuesday
1-5 p.m.; Wednesday evenings 5-10:45 p.m. Some Saturdays & Sundays
Program Home Page http://www.scn.org/edu/tesc-ds/2005-2006/fall/
Tips for using the library
Always start with the Library Catalog -- this is your gateway to all the information NOT available for free on the web!
Key words are always a great place to start. When you find one source that works, look at the "Subjects" below the listing and click on and follow those subject lines to more resources.
Looking for
a certain type of media? Start with your key word. Then, look above the
list. There will be a blue box that says "Limit This Search."
Click that, and you can specify any kind of media. like print maps and films.
Looking for slide photographs? Look under Library Departments, then see the Sound and Image Library page. There are directions on how to search the slide collection.
Not finding
a book that seems to fit? Would you like a larger selection? Hit the green
"Search Summit" button, which pops up after you search by keyword,
title or author.
You will need an activated library account to borrow Summit gives you access to millions of books throughout the colleges and universities of Washington and Oregon.
You can also go directly to the Summit consortium catalog.
For today's work, here are some resources in Evergreen's library that you may find helpful.
Reference materials and maps
These materials provide overviews, maps, charts, definitions of terms, perspectives of change over time, and, often, primary documents. They are located on the main floor, or in the maps area on the third floor (upstairs one flight). Reference is always a good place to start with any project. You may find the key words you are looking for in order to search other publications.
Atlas of world cultures : a geographical guide to ethnographic literature / David H. Price / TESC Reference G1046.E1P7 1989
Ethnographic atlas / Murdock, George Peter / TESC Reference GN405.M8
Colonialism : an international, social, cultural, and political encyclopedia / Melvin E. Page, general editor : Penny M. Sonnenburg, assistant editor Santa Barbara, Calif. : ABC-CLIO, c2003 TESC Reference HV22 .C59 2003
Encyclopedia of modern ethnic conflicts / edited by Joseph R. Rudolph, Jr., Westport, Conn. Greenwood Press, 2003 TESC Reference GN496 .E56 2003
The Greenwood
encyclopedia of women's issues worldwide. The Middle East and North
Africa / editor-in-chief, Lynn Walter ; volume editor, Bahira Sherif-Trask
Westport, Conn. : Greenwood Press, 2003
TESC Reference HQ1115 .G74 2003
Encyclopedia of social and cultural anthropology / edited by Alan Barnard, Jonathan Spencer / London ; New York : Routledge, 1996 TESC Reference GN307.E525 1996
Encyclopedia
of political economy / edited by Phillip Anthony O'Hara / London ; New
York : Routledge, 1999 TESC Reference
HB61.E554 1999
World encyclopedia
of political systems and parties / edited by George E. Delury / New York
: Facts On File, 1999-
Edition 3rd ed. / edited by Deborah A. Kaple TESC Reference JF2011 .W67
1999
Historical atlas of the world / [general editor R.I. Moore ; associate editors Mark Greengrass and Bernard Wasserstein] Chicago : Rand McNally, c1981 LOCATION--TESC Reference G1030.H54 1981
The Times
concise atlas of world history / edited by Geoffrey Barraclough
Maplewood, N.J. : Hammond, 1982 LOCATION --TESC Reference G1030.T56 1982
"Main Stacks" Books -- Monographs, literature, anthologies, and other reference sources
Start with a keyword(s) search, like "citizenship" and "Peru." When you get a listing for a book that looks like it fits, click on the subject categories below the bibliographic citation. You may also want to use this subject category:
Citizenship
(the name of the country or ethnic group you're looking for) for instance:
Aleut
When you find something that's helpful remember to scan the shelves around that volume. Many great sources don't get "key word" or "subject" search hits just because of the hazards of indexing.
Journals
Here, we're
talking about paper or electronic subscriptions to academic and general
publications. Even if they're "electronic" subscriptions, it
doesn't mean you can get to them on the web.
You
can key word search the indexed publications, both paper and electronic,
through search engines found on the library's web page at:http://www.evergreen.edu/library/catalog/reference&journals.htm
The General/Interdisciplinary
and Humanities Search engines will probably be the most useful.
Under the catalog's Subject search, enter the following:
Anthropology
– Periodicals
Ethnology – Periodicals
Music -- Use the Catalog, with key words, then "limit this search" to Sound Recording
