Use Sources to Find Sources
News & magazine articles, blog posts, trade magazines and other journalistic sources can help you identify research organizations that are likely to have data.
See this example of a New York Times op-ed article on salmonella and antibiotics. In just a few paragraphs it mentions four places to look.
Kristof, Nicholas. "Cleaning the Henhouse." The New York Times Late Edition (East Coast). New York, N.Y.: Sep 2, 2010. pg. A.35 Accessed via ProQuest Newsstand.
How to Use This Guide
You need to do some basic research to "fill in the gaps" on a news story on an economic topic. This guide pulls together some of the most relevant library resources for that task. Check out the tabs along the top
and don't hesitate to contact the Research/IT Desk or me with questions.
General Research Resources
Here are some shortcuts to important library resources.
- Catalyst This link opens in a new window
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Search the collections of Carleton and St. Olaf College libraries.
- Journals ListA complete list of the library's journal subscriptions. Search here to find out if the library subscribes to a journal and if it is available electronically, in print, or microform.
- Using the library from off campusCurrent Carleton faculty, staff, and students can access electronic resources from anywhere. Once you log in, your computer will be recognized by web sites as being a Carleton subscriber.
Librarian
Contact reference@carleton.edu
