English 110 - Oropeza - Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee-Subculture
From Luria Library
Contents |
About this Resource
Students will find suggested sources for their class research on Subcultures
Examples for search for information on Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee can include books, periodical articles, online databases, and credible Internet resources. The following sources are recommended for student research.
- Class: English 110
- Instructor(s): Clara Oropeza
- Topic: Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, Subculture
Reference Sources - Print
Reference Books are a good place to begin your research. You can take notes or pages can be photocopied at ten cents a page. Examples of reference books related to this debate topic are listed below. These resources are available in the Luria Library Reference section.
- Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Civil Rights: From Emancipation to the Twenty-first Century R301.45196 L917e 2003
- Day by Day: the Sixties R 909.821
- Dictionary of American History R 973.03 A194d
- African American Encyclopedia R 973.0496 W725a 2001
- The 1960's Counterculture in America R 973.923 H219a
Reference Sources - Electronic
These resources are available online and may require your Pipeline account information.
- World Book Encyclopedia
- NetLibrary E-Books
- History Resource Center-United States Includes reference books, primary sources, articles & more
Key Words
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
SNCC
H. Rap Brown
Stokely Carmichael
John Lewis
Bob Moses
sit-ins
Freedom Rides
Books
Search the Library Catalog for books on topics relevant to your research such as the example shown here:
Articles
Journal and magazine articles usually provide the most current information on a topic. Journal articles are more scholarly while magazine articles tend to be shorter and more general. Newspaper articles are the most current of the three periodical sources and another good source of information.
To find articles on your topic, use one of the online databases listed below. These databases usually provide full-text articles. Search in these databases by using subject headings, keywords and names of companies or individuals.
To access databases from off campus you will need to log-in with your pipeline account number and password.
- History Resource Center-United States Includes reference books, primary sources, articles & more
- Academic Search Premier A general database includes some scholarly & peer reviewed journals. Many are full-text.
- Newspapers Suggest searching National Newspapers
- Military & Government Coverage of a broad range of topics
Interlibrary Loan
Interlibrary loan is a free service for students. Students can request copies of articles or borrow books from another library. Students are advised to request loans early in the research process as loans can take three to ten days.
Internet
The Internet can be a valuable source for supplementing the information you have gathered from books and periodicals. It is important that you evaluate the information you get from the Internet to determine if it is credible, documented and useful to your research.
The internet sites included here have been reviewed by a librarian and/or your instructor.
General Subject Directories:
- 1st Gov Primary source for government material.
- INFOMINE Scholarly Internet Sites
- Librarian's Internet Index Sites You Can Trust
- INTUTE Scholarly Internet Sites
Selected Sites for SNCC:
- Search Calisphere for primary source materials on SNCC
- SNCC 1960-1966
- Greensboro Lunch Counter Sit-In
- John Lewis
- Stokely Carmichael
- Veterans of Civil Rights Movement
Two useful sites for evaluating information found on the Internet are listed below.
