|
|
Research Methods/Controlled-Vocabulary Library Catalogues
Fetch Headings.ExtraData
Below are groups and resources (books, articles, websites, etc.) related to this topic. Click on an item’s title to go its resource page with author, publisher, description/abstract and other details, a link to the full text if available, as well as links to related topics in the Subject Index. You can also browse the Title, Author, Subject, Chronological, Dewey, LoC, and Format indexes, or use the Search box. Connexions Directory of Groups & WebsitesSources Sources specializes in collecting, indexing, and disseminating information to help journalists, editors, and researchers quickly reach articulate experts and spokespersons who can provide background i... Sources LibraryControlled vocabulary Sources Select Resources Encyclopedia Finding Answers The Essential Guide to Gathering Information in Canada Tudor, Dean 1993 Outlines the essentials of how to find and use information.
Frequently Asked Questions about the Sources Subject Index Diemer, Ulli 1998 A careful choice of subject headings pays off in leading journalists to you when they need your expertise. How to get the most out of your Sources Listing 1998 You get out what you put in! Extra attention to the content of your listing can result in more calls, more media awareness and greater success. The number of calls you'll receive from the media direct... The Oxford Guide to Library Research Mann, Thomas 1998 An overview of little-known but powerful strategies used by librarians and information specialists, with clear explanations of fundamental methods searching.
The Oxford Guide to Library Research - Review 1998 An excellent guide to doing research, explaining research methods and strategies and their strengths and weaknesses of. See review in Sources Select Resources. Will Google's Keyword Searching Eliminate the Need for LC Cataloging and Classification? Mann, Thomas 2005 Google Print does not "change everything" regarding the need for professional cataloging and classification of books; its limitations make cataloging and classification even more important to research... |
