Background/Reference Sources
These books are a starting point - they may give you some ideas for choosing your topic, and they may give you a context for your topic. Use bibliographies, references, and author names to further research your topics.
Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, c2007.
Green Library » Information Center » BF698.95 .O94 2007
Second edition.
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
2nd ed. Oxford : Elsevier/Academic Press, 2012.
Green Library » Information Center » HM1033 .E63 2012 V.1
1st U.S. ed. New York : Thomas Dunne Books, 2012.
Green Library » Stacks » BF637 .S8 R5793 2012
Selected Databases
Search for articles in these general and subject specific databases. If you use a subject-specific database, such as Psycinfo, you will get a particular perspective (i.e. psychological) on your on your topic.
Ipswich, MA : EBSCO Pub.
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
Ipswich, Mass. : EBSCO Pub., c2005-
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
[Bethesda, Md.] : Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
[San Diego, etc., Sociological Abstracts, inc.]
SAL3 (off-campus storage) » Stacks » HM1 .S67 V.52:NO.6 2004
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