All searching works better if you use the terms that the authors are using, so:
Using what you find:
The best results are those that give you clues about where you might look next (other entries, similar names, and especially "further reading").
Remember to keep notes about useful words and related concepts that you can use in future searches.
Search using just a few important words at a time for best results.
Search through hundreds of subject encyclopedias at once.
Looking for books and articles from the library? Search Catalyst!
If you see results that are on or even close to your topic, look at the facets on the left-hand side for more options for refining your search.
Search using just a few important words at a time for best results.
Librarians often make research guides for individual courses where the professor has asked for library assistance. If you don't see your course on this list, stop by the Research/IT desk for help with research from other courses.
Questions? Contact reference@carleton.edu
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