Wednesday, May 16, 2012

Research Journal, Part 5: Digging into Databases and Books

2.a. Cannell Library Book Catalog
1. Internet
2. Daniels, Peggy.Policing the Internet.Detroit:Greenhaven Press. c2007 Print.
3.
4.Circulating book
5.Cannell 2nd floor. HM851.P65 2007
6. I looked up Greenhaven press.  Its legit.



2.b. The Summit Catalog
1. Internet and policing
2. Deibert, Ronald.Access Denied: the practice and polkicy of Global internet filtering.Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 2008 Print.
3. Internet-Censorshiip, Internet-Gov policies, Internet-Access Comntrol
4. Circulating book
5. Central Oregon Community College Library, Concordia University, Lewis & Clark College, Lewis & Clark College, Law Library, Mt. Hood Community College, Oregon State University Libraries, Portland State University, Reed College Library, University of Idaho Law Library, University of Idaho Library, University of Oregon Library, University of Portland, University of Puget Sound Library, University of Washington Libraries, University of Washington, Gallagher Law Library, Washington State University, Western Washington University, Whitman College
6. Its MIT....no brainer

 2.c. Books 24x7 – IT Pro Collection of E-books
This is, to me, just another d base, like proquest or ebsco host or jstor or the rest.  You plug in what you want, and find what you need. With taking ENG 102, I have been all over the dbases out there as much as I can gathering research for my paper...

2.d: Google Books (books.google.com)
1. Internet and Policing
2.Marzilli, Alan.Policing the Internet.Philadelphia:Chelsea House. 2005. Print
3legit publisher, plus this is a review of the laws and the governments attempts at policing.



In Conclusion, I learned that what I knew of dbases was indeed true:  They are a wealth of information and a much needed tool for the research writer.  If you understand the language of the search engine you will be successful in your endeavors. 

1 comment:

  1. Hi, William:

    Thank you for your report and application of ASAP evaluation. It's true, learning the language of the databases and/or book records can really save you time and help you identify useful, relevant resources quickly and easily(at least I hope so...)

    Cheers,
    Andrea

    ReplyDelete