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Reference/Instruction
Posted by Jenny Lowery on Sep 23, 2009 |
Social Work Abtracts is now available online. This is the premier database for research in social work and related disciplines. Social Work Abstracts contains 74,000+ records from over 500 journals spanning 1977 to the present. Subject areas include social work theory and practice, areas of service, social issues, and social problems. Practitioners and researchers in areas such as social sciences, gerontology, welfare, public health, criminology, and education as well as all areas of human services, will benefit from using this database.
To access Social Work Abstracts, click on the "Databases" tab above and find it under "Citation only." Available full text can be found by following the "Find the full text of this article" link on the search results page.
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Reference/Instruction
Posted by Jenny Lowery on Aug 27, 2009 |
Google Scholar @ your Library -- Summar Library at Union University is accessible through Google Scholar. When you search Google Scholar you can know if the resulting articles are available through our databases. In your Google Scholar results, you may see a link at the end of the title line that says “Full-text @ Union Univ.” This will link you back to electronic journal resources we hold to find the text of the article. If you do not see the full-text link, you may see a link at the bottom of the record that says “Check Summar Library.” These links will show up automatically if you are on campus. To activate them on a computer off campus, simply go to http://scholar.google.com and select “Scholar Preferences.” About halfway down the page is a box with a button that says “Find Library.” You need to select “Union University—Summar Library.” (There is another Union University listed so make sure you get the right one.) While you are at it, you might also want to select “Open WorldCat—Library Search.” This puts a link labeled “library search” at the bottom of book records. Following that link allows you to input a zip code and see the closest libraries that have a copy of the book. Now you are all set to use the ease and flexibility of Google Scholar searching to access resources at Summar Library.
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