Reference & Citation Materials
2000 CIA World Factbook --facts and maps for every country in
the world
A+ Research and Writing for High School and College Students --a step-by-step guide by Kathryn
Schwartz, available via the Internet Public Library. This includes the following useful links pages:
Avoiding Plagiarism from Hamilton College
Biographical Dictionary
Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress, 1774-Present
--searchable
Britannica.com --free on-line version of Encyclopedia Britannica; full contents available
only by subscription
Citation Guide --introduction to the various styles of citing sources,
Chicago/Turabian, Modern Language Association (MLA), Numbered References--from the University of Wisconsin's Writing Center
Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th edition --51,000 entries, searchable online
Columbia Guide to Online Style --how to cite online sources using
MLA style
Copyright & Fair Use --from Stanford University Libraries
Elements of Style --1918 edition of William Strunk, Jr.'s classic writing
guide, from Project Bartleby
Familiar Quotations
Guide to
Turabian's Style Documentation --provides examples of Turabian-style citations, from the Maxwell Library at Bridgewater State College
H-Net Reviews
Information Please --online dictionary, Internet encyclopedia, atlas, and almanac reference
MLA Citation Style for Electronic Publications --from the University of Richmond
MLA Style -- PDF file of MLA style guide, from Houston Community College
Merriam-Webster Dictionary/Thesaurus
My Virtual Reference Desk
Plagiarism
--some specific examples of what constitutes plagiarism, showing how to avoid it, from Princeton University
A Research Guide for Students --by I. Lee. The following chapters may be
particularly useful:
Reviews in history --British and European history from the Institute
of Historical Research
Roget's Thesaurus
Turabian Citation Style for Electronic Publications --from the University of Richmond
Turabian-Style Citations of Electronic Sources --by Melvin Page
Virtual Reference Desk --ask experts, using the Ask-A Locator links
When to Cite Sources - explains the purpose of citations, endnotes, and
footnotes, from Princeton University
Your Dictionary --formerly the Web of On-line Dictionaries, linked to more than 600
dictionaries in numerous languages
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