Reference - use to define and narrow your topic
AccessScience - scholarly science and technology encyclopedia and dictionary
Encyclopedia of Life Sciences
Magill's Medical Guide; see the article on Genetic Diseases as well as articles on specific disorders.
Oxford Reference Online - Science
Gale Virtual Reference - Medicine
Also browse our print reference collection from QE - QR
Books
Browse ebrary titles that cover controversial aspects of genetics
Pasternak, Jack K. Introduction to Human Molecular Genetics : Mechanisms of Inherited Diseases (2nd Edition). John Wiley & Sons, 2005.
Articles
EBSCOhost - thousands of magazines and 3500+ peer-reviewed journals in numerous disciplines; has 'Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journals' search limiter
ProQuest - thousands of magazines, newspapers and over 1000 peer-reviewed journals; has 'Scholarly journals, including peer-reviewed' limiter
Ovid - More than 200 full text medical journals.
Nature Journal - - includes peer-reviewed articles; search or browse articles in the Biological sciences web focus archive
Science Magazine - includes peer-reviewed articles; search or browse articles in various Life Sciences collections
CBC Library Guide to APA Style when citing library databases
Monday, September 21, 2009
Biology 160
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Looking for Criticism
The full text of hundreds of scholarly journals which include literary criticism may be found in EBSCOhost Academic Search Premier and ProQuest.
EBSCOhost allows you to search for works by title phrase without requiring the phrase to be enclosed in quotation marks. It is often useful to narrow the search by looking for the words book, books (truncate to 'book*'), literature, literary (truncate to 'litera*') in the subject terms assigned to the articles, as:
If you are searching for a work of literature with a single word title (for example, 1984) or a very common phrase you may need to narrow your search by using the author's last name on the last row.
ProQuest requires you to place exact phrases in quotes, otherwise it looks for those words close to each other, but not exactly together in that order. Works of literary criticism typically have that word in the subject, so the following search is effective:
If the articles you locate contain unfamiliar literary terms you may find the Oxford Reference Online Literature resources useful.