Finding Background Information ...
- Archaeological Sites Subject Headings This research guide can help you figure out the subject headings to use for searching for items in the library catalog.
- Encyclopedias and dictionaries are a useful place to gather background information on your topic.
A few examples:
- Encyclopedia of Archaeology
(REF KNIGHT CC70 .E54 2008 v.1-3)
- Encyclopedia of World Environmental History
(REF KNIGHT GF10 .E63 2004 v.1-3)
-
Indigenous Peoples and Environmental Issues
(REF KNIGHT GF50 .J65 2003)
Looking for Articles ...
- Anthropology Plus indexes articles and essays in all of the subfields of anthropology, from the 19th century to the present.
- Web of Science
is an interdisciplinary index to articles in the sciences and social
sciences, making it particularly useful for the multidisciplinary needs
of anthropology researchers.
- GeoBase
is the best database for finding human geography articles. Human
geography's significant overlaps with Cultural Anthropology and
Archaeology make this a great option for a broader search to supplement
what you find in AnthroSource and Anthropology Plus.
Finding Government Publications ...
- Government Publications Guides - This research guide can help you find where to find the type of government information you need, whether local, national, or from another country.
- Oregon Policy Directory - Find Oregon public policy information with this search-enhanced guide.
Citing your sources ...
You should cite everything! Even things that are
"free on the internet" need to be attributed to their authors. For
Anthropology/Archaeology the commonly used citation method is the AAA Style Guide, which matches the Chicago Manual of Style.
- AAA Style Guide On the linked page, you can download a pdf of simple style rules for citation.
- Chicago Manual of Style in the Knight Library - REF KNIGHT - Z253.U69 2003
- Don't forget to take advantage of the "cite this item" links in the library catalog.
Maintained by: Miriam Rigby, rigby@uoregon.edu
Last Modified: 03/09/2011