Library Tutorial for Humanities Graduate Students California State University Dominguez Hills

1
Library Tutorial for HumanitiesGraduate
Students California State University
Dominguez Hills

2
Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Off Campus Access to Library Databases
  Introduction to Basics
• Finding Journal Articles with Academic Search
  Premier
• Finding Journal Articles with JSTOR
• Finding an article if you already have a citation
  (finding a known article)
• Glossary
• (Throughout the tutorial, a single click on an
  underlined blue word or phrase will take you
  either to the Glossary or a website).

3
Introduction

• This tutorial provides information on the
  online resources and services offered by the
  California State University Dominguez Hills
  University Library to students in on-campus and
  distance learning Humanities courses. English,
  History, Philosophy, Music and Art students who
  need to find articles should also find it useful!

Return to Table of Contents
4
In this Tutorial you will learn to

• use some of the many resources services
  provided by the California State University
  Dominguez Hills Library.
• locate academic journal articles using major
  journal article databases, Academic Search
  Premier and JSTOR.
• understand and use library terms you will
  encounter while using library resources.

5
Getting The Most Out Of This Tutorial

• We recommend that you read through all the slides
  in this tutorial at least once before going to
  any of the links.
• Lets get started

6
Heres the CSUDH Home Page
7
CSUDH Library Home Page

• To find the CSUDH Library home page from the
  CSUDH home page, click on library in the black
  menu bar.
• Note especially the following links on the
  Library home page (on next slide)
• Journal Articles Electronic Resources access
  to all CSUDH journal article databases and
  electronic resources (in many subject areas in
  addition to humanities and arts)
• Frequently Used Databases fast access to
  Academic Search Premier and JSTOR, the two
  databases we visit in this tutorial!
• Services for Distance Students

8
CSUDH Library Home Page
9
Off Campus Access to Journal Article Databases

• off campus use of databases and electronic
  resources is restricted to current CSUDH
  students, staff and faculty.
• use your user name and your password to log in
  to Library databases and electronic resources
  from off campus locations.
• whenever you click on a Library database or
  electronic resource that is restricted, youll
  see a blue CSUDH authentication screen (as
  illustrated in slide 11).
• Return to Table of Contents

10
Off Campus Access to Journal Article Databases
(contd.)

• Your 14-digit barcode ID number is made up of
• the 5 digits 20550 followed by
• your 9-digit student ID number e.g.
  20550xxxxxxxxx
• Your 14digit barcode ID number used in
  combination with your last name allows you to
• access CSUDH online article databases and
  e-books
• use Interlibrary Loan to request articles for
  which full text is not available
• If you are not able to access our databases with
  your last name and 14 digit barcode ID number,
  call us at [phone] or email
  cdales_at_csudh.edu

11
This is what the CSUDH Library Authentication
(login) Screen looks like
Back to Presentation (Slide 11)
12
CSUDH Journal Articles Electronic Resources
Page (access to ALL databases to which we
subscribe)
13
Frequently Used Databases Page (fast access to
five most often used databases)
14
Services for Distance Learning Students
Page(outlines services and links to librarian
help)
15
A Few Facts about Journal Article Databases

• Most databases require that you have a recent
  version (7.0 or newer) of Adobe Acrobat Reader
  installed on your computer to view PDF documents
  you will find in your search results.
• Each database contains a slightly different
  groupof journal titles (some journals may
  actually be found in more than one database).
• Although they may provide you with information
  about articles you would like to see, databases
  do not always provide the full text of a desired
  article!
• Articles not available in full text in one
  database may be available in another database or
  index. Click the red and white Find it _at_ CSUDH
  Library button after the article
  abstract (summary) to find out.

16
Library InterLibrary Loan Service

• Interlibrary Loan (ILL) is a library service
  that allows you to request journal articles not
  available at CSUDH through our Interlibrary Loan
  service.
• We will request journal articles you request via
  ILL from other libraries and email them to you as
  soon as we receive them (this may take a week or
  even longer, so do plan ahead!).
• If you are able to come to the CSUDH campus in
  person to pick them up, you may also request
  books through ILL. However, if you are a distance
  learning student who does not come to the CSUDH
  campus for classes, you should request ILL
  service for books from CSUDH and other libraries
  through your local public library (for further
  details, please contact the Distance Learning
  Librarian).

17
If you have problems or questions, please contact
the Distance Learning Librarian for help
cdales_at_csudh.edu 310-243-2088
Return to Table of Contents
18

• You have now learned the basics of some important
  CSUDH Library services!
• Lets move on to learn more about using CSUDH
  Library online resources to get articles you
  need.

19
Finding Journal Articles via the Library Home
Page

• Your papers and assignments will often require
  you to cite 3 to 5 recent, peer reviewed,
  articles on your topic.
• Recent usually means published within the last 5
  years.
• Articles published in peer reviewed journals
  have undergone a formal approval process an
  editor and one or more subject specialists
  review each article before it is accepted
  for publication. They ensure that the
  article is accurate, well researched and
  presented, and that it is a legitimate
  contribution to the body of knowledge in the
  field.
• To find the most recent peer reviewed articles
  by scholars and researchers, use CSUDH
  library subscription databases Academic
  Search Premier, Project Muse, WilsonOmniFile
  and more! When you need older peer-reviewed
  articles, JSTOR is often a good database to
  try.Return to Table of Contents

20
What is Academic Search Premier?

• Academic Search Premier is a scholarly,
  multi-disciplinary, full text database published
  by Ebsco Publishing. It offers access to articles
  from over 4,500 periodicals, including more than
  3,700 peer reviewed publications, as well as
  indexing and abstracts for over 8,200 journals.
• Great place to begin a search for articles on
  humanities topics as it points to articles in
  nearly every category of academic study.
• Although links to many full text articles are
  available, many Academic Search Premier citations
  include only abstracts or references.

21
Where is Academic Search Premier?

• the easiest way to get to Academic Search
  Premier- go to the CSUDH Library Home Page.
• - under Electronic Databases on LH side of
  screen, click Frequently Used. - click on
  Academic Search Premier.
• you may also get to Academic Search
  Premierthrough the A-Z List of electronic
  databases - go to the CSUDH Library Home Page.
• - under Electronic Databases on LH side of
  screen, click A-Z list.- click on Academic
  Search Premier in the A-Z List.

22
After clicking on the name of a database (such as
Academic Search Premier), you will see this
Authentication (login) Screen
1. Type last name here
2. Type 14-digit barcode ID number here
2a. Number will appear as fat dots so type
carefully!
3. Click Submit
23
Heres the blank Academic Search Premier search
page
Type search terms into search boxes
Optional Limit to desired dates to peer
reviewed
AND connector for joining search terms
24
Do an actual search in Academic Search Premier

• Example You need several recent articles from
  peer reviewed journals on how postmodernism has
  influenced the work of historians.
• Note that the main concepts in the topic stated
  above are underlined. (Concepts are the different
  ideas which make up each unique search topic).
  You can break down most topics into two or three
  main concepts.
• Identify the most specific concept of your topic
  and search that one first If this
  first search finds only a few results, browse
  through them to identify those relevant
  to your topic. If your first search
  retrieves too many references, do
  another search and add another concept using the
  AND connector to decrease your results
  (the next three screens show this
  process).

25
1.Academic Search Premier 1st search term
(postmodernism) entered
Databases are not case sensitive.
4048 results!
Results appear in reverse chronological order
(newest first)
Scholarly peer reviewed box was checked before
searching.
26
2.Academic Search Premier 2nd search term
(historians) entered
Combining second search term with first search
term and combining with AND reduced results a
lot!
Note Thesaurus terms (subject headings) on LH
side of results!
84 results!
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3. Academic Search Premier search terms searched
as Subject Terms to focus search on relevant
articles
This search located only 16 results, all of which
have both of our search terms as their subject
headings
Note these subject headings (might be useful in
subsequent searches)
28
Academic Search Premier Search Results (3rd
search)
Citation and Abstract
No. 5 article looks good. Click on PDF Full Text
at end of this record.
29
Heres what the beginning of the five page PDF
Full Text article (5 on previous slide) looks
like
Click these icons to print or save (dont use
your browsers File menu commands!)
30
Obtaining a Full Text Article that appears to be
unavailable from the database

• Find it at CSUDH is a
  built-in resource to help you locate full text
  articles that are not contained in the database
  you are searching.
• The button will often lead to
  links to the article in other databases or to
  other means of obtaining an individual article.
• Sometimes the article you need is available in
  print or on microfilm at the CSUDH Library.
  Clicking the Find it at CSUDH icon will help
  you determine whether the Library owns what you
  need. Contact cdales_at_csudh.edu if you need an
  article scanned and emailed to you.
• Sometimes the article you need is not owned by
  the CSUDH Library. You may request it through
  interlibrary loan or contact cdales_at_csudh.edu.
• Contact cdales_at_csudh.edu with questions about
  print or microfilm articles or articles the CSUDH
  Library does not seem to own.

31
Red and white Find it at CSUDH buttons
are located at the end of most records.
Heres result 1 from our postmodernism and
historians search.Note red and white Find it
_at_ CSUDH Library button.
32
Below is what we see after clicking the
button.CSUDH actually has this article in
the database Science Direct (Elsevier). Click to
get it!
A smaller window opens, with information about
where the article may be
.
Click to get the full text of the article.
33
What if there is no direct link to the article
full text?
Heres result 4 from our second Academic
Search Premier search (slide 25)
34
Heres what we see this time after clicking the
button
This is an article CSUDH does not own. Click to
request an Interlibrary Loan OR email
cdales_at_csudh.edu.
35
How can I learn more about using Academic Search
Premier ?

• A brief video tutorial with narration created by
  EBSCO, the publisher of Academic Search Premier,
  is available here Academic Search Premier
  Advanced Search tutorial
• You will need Adobe Flash to view the tutorial
  Download Flash
• Back to Table of Contents

36
What is JSTOR?

• JSTOR (Journal Storage) is a continuously growing
  archive of almost 1400 scholarly journals, many
  of which cover humanities topics such as Art
  Art History, Classical Studies, Education,
  History, Language Literature, Music History
  and Philosophy.
• When a journal appears in JSTOR, all articles are
  available in PDF full text from the first issue
  of the journal to the most current one (up to a
  three to five year "moving wall that excludes
  the full text of newer issues). However, newer
  issues are often available in other databases we
  carry).
• Because JSTOR is a full text database, you wont
  see any red and white Find it _at_ CSUDH Library
  buttons in JSTOR.
• Unlike most databases (such as Academic Search
  Premier), JSTOR does not use subject headings, so
  your early searches may not be as precise as you
  would like!

37
Where is JSTOR?

• the easiest way to get to JSTOR - go to the
  CSUDH Library Home Page.
• - under Electronic Databases on LH side of
  screen, click Frequently Used. -
  click on JSTOR.
• you may also get to JSTORthrough the A-Z List
  of electronic databases - go to the CSUDH
  Library Home Page.
• - under Electronic Databases on LH side of
  screen, click A-Z list. - click on J
  and click on JSTOR in the A-Z List.

38
After clicking on the name of a database, you may
see this Library Authentication (login) Screen
1. Type last name here
2. Type 14-digit barcode ID number here
2a. Number will appear as fat dots so type
carefully!
3. Click Submit
39
Do an actual search in JSTOR

• Example just as in the previous segment on
  Academic Search Premier, you need several recent
  articles from peer reviewed journals on how
  postmodernism has influenced the work of
  historians.
• Note that the main concepts in the topic stated
  above are underlined. (Concepts are the different
  ideas which make up each unique search topic).
  You can break down most topics into two or three
  main concepts.
• Identify the most specific concept of your topic
  and search that one first If this
  first search finds only a few results, browse
  through them to identify those relevant
  to your topic. If your first search
  retrieves too many references, do
  another search and add another concept using the
  AND connector to decrease your results
  (the next three screens show this
  process).

40
Heres the top part of the blank JSTOR search
page
Optional Limit to desired dates to article
Type search terms into search boxes
Note default is search of full text of all
articles.
41
Heres the lower part of the blank JSTOR search
page
Optional Scroll down and click beside
discipline(s) you want to search History
42
1. JSTOR 1st search term (postmodernism) entered
Databases are not case sensitive.
788 results!
Default is to sort results by relevance (change
to date if desired)
Be sure to click Modify Search to return to
search screen -- dont use your Back arrow!
43
2. JSTOR 2nd search term (historians) entered
Combining second search term with first search
term and combining with AND reduced results only
somewhatto 538!
44
What now??? How about a proximity search?

• when you search the full text of articles as you
  usually do in JSTOR, your results may contain
  many irrelevant records. However, heres
  something to consider the closer two words are
  to each other in an article, the more likely it
  is that they are related to each other in some
  way. This means we may find more relevant
  articles by specifying that our search terms
  occur closer together in articles we get in
  search results. This type of searching is called
  proximity searching.
• JSTOR lets us find terms that are within a
  specific number of words from each other using
  the tilde () to specify a proximity search.The
  tilde works in the search to select only
  articles where proximity (closeness) of search
  terms is 10 or fewer words. For instance, to
  search postmodernism and historians within ten
  words of each other, arrange your search terms
  exactly like this postmodernism
  historians10  
• try a few successive searches to see how
  decreasing or increasing the number after the
  tilde () affects your results.

Double quotes around search terms
No and needed between search terms
No spaces before or after tilde
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3. JSTOR Search Results (3rd search, proximity
search done with 10)
52 results--time to start looking through and
evaluating results...
Another possible and more restrictive search
click Modify Search and enter postmodernism
historians5
46
Lets look at the full text of result 8
Warning Clicking on the title of the article
does not workyou will see only one page of the
article at a a time!
To see and print the complete article, click on
PDF!
47
Heres what the beginning of the PDF article
(result 8 by Patterson) looks like
Click these icons to save or print (dont use
your browsers File menu commands.)
48
How can I learn more about using JSTOR?

• A brief video tutorial with narration, created by
  JSTOR, is available here (once you have clicked,
  choose the video format that works best for you)
  http//tinyurl.com/cmxcoo
• Heres another narrated tutorial created by
  librarian Richard Baer of Camosun College
  http//liontv.blip.tv/file/541319/
• Back to Table of Contents

49
What if I already have the citation for a
specific article?

• If you think your article may be in a journal
  that JSTOR contains, log in to JSTOR and click
  the Citation Locator tab (just above the
  Advanced Search area).
• If you think you know which database contains the
  journal article you need, log in to that database
  and try the strategy outlined in Part A of the
  Find a Specific article page.
• If you dont know which database to try for the
  journal you need, try the strategy outlined in
  Part B of the Find a Specific article page.
• Back to Table of Contents

50
Other good databases (in addition to Academic
Search Premier and JSTOR) are available for
Humanities topics. Searching in these databases
could possibly lead you to more articles on your
topic. Here are some possibilities

• America History and Life major database in
  North American history includes citations and
  abstracts of over 2000 journals 1982 some
  links to full text in other databases.
• Historical Abstracts indexes materials published
  since the 1970s, but also covers world history
  from prehistory through modern times.
• Project Muse full text of over 50 scholarly
  history journals.
• Social Sciences Full Text indexing and articles
  from over 100 history journals.
• WilsonWeb selected full text of over 4000
  Humanities and Social Sciences journals.

51
What to do when you run into trouble

• I cant log in!
• make sure you're typing your last name on the
  login screen exactly as it's spelled in
  your MyCSUDH record.
• make sure you're typing all 14 numbers of your
  14 digit Library barcode ID number correctly
  (you can't see the numbers as you type them --
  you see only a row of dots).
• if your computer is set up to remember your 14
  digit barcode ID number from session to
  session, try overriding the "remembered" number
  and retyping all 14 digits.
• make sure you're typing all 14 digits (20550
  followed by all nine digits of your campus ID
  number).
• For more help, try How to Log in to the
  Databases from Off-Campus.
• Back to Table of Contents

52
What to do when you run into trouble(contd.)

• I cant find any articles on my topic!
• Check your spelling and typing.
• Check the Thesaurus or Subject Guide of the
  database to find more or different search terms
• Use different keywords or synonyms.
• Check any search options or limits you might have
  used (such as Published Date, Publication Date,
  Full Text, etc.) and remove one or more of these.
  
• Try a different database.
• Check the Find Articles Online page for help.
• Ask a Librarian! (cdales_at_csudh.edu).
• Back to Table of Contents

53
Congratulations!

• Now you are able to access the CSUDH Librarys
  article databases!

54
Need More Help?

• Having difficulty accessing or using
  databases?Call or email the Distance Learning
  Librarian 310-243-2088 cdales_at_csudh.edu
• During Fall and Spring semesters, the CSUDH
  library is open
• Monday Thursday, 800 am 10 pm
• Friday, 800 am 500 pm
• Saturday, 1000 am 500 pm
• Sunday, noon 6 pm hours vary between
  semesters call 310-243-3714 to check current
  hours.

55
Glossary
Return to Table of Contents
56
Glossary - A

• Academic journal articles-articles found in
  periodicals that are considered scholarly.
  Academic journal articles differ from popular or
  news magazines in that they cite their sources in
  footnotes or bibliographies. Articles from
  academic journals are preferred for student
  research (see also Peer reviewed).
• Abstract-a brief, non-evaluative summary of the
  main points in an article or book, often found as
  part of the record of an item found in a database
  search. (Return to presentation.)

57
Glossary - B

• Book catalog -libraries used to use card
  catalogs, searchable by title, subject or author,
  to locate items they owned. In the late 20th
  century, libraries began to use computer records
  to organize and search for items owned. Most
  libraries now use electronic databases, usually
  called online catalogs, to search for their
  holdings. The CSUDH online catalog for books and
  other library holdings is called Torofind. It is
  available on the Internet through the CSUDH
  Library home page at http//library.csudh.edu/.
  Searching in an online catalog allows great
  flexibility in that it is possible to search by
  keyword and call number and to specify location,
  format and language.

58
Glossary - B (continued)

• Bookmark (used both as a noun and a verb)
• A list of favorite web pages (URLs) saved in
  your browser so you have quick and easy access to
  them later. Some browsers (such as Netscape and
  Firefox) call these saved URLs Bookmarks, while
  Internet Explorer calls them Favorites.
• (Return to presentation.)

59
Glossary - C

• Call number-most academic libraries use the
  Library of Congress Classification System to
  specify a books location within the library
  collection. The LC (Library of Congress) system
  groups books of similar subject matter together
  and assigns each subject a combination of letters
  and numbers. Every book is labeled with its
  appropriate LC call number to indicate where it
  should be placed on the shelf. The LC number is
  usually typed on a white label and glued or taped
  on the books spine or front cover. An example of
  an LC call number is RT82 .K43 2002.
• Circulating itemAny item a library owns that
  can be checked out and removed from the library
  for personal use for a designated time period is
  a circulating item.

60
Glossary - C (continued)

• Citation-basic information about an item such
  as a book, article, or website. Once you have the
  citation, you can use the information to locate
  the item. The basic elements of a citation are
  Author, Title and Publication information.
  Journal article citations also usually include
  volume and issue numbers as well as exact page
  numbers of the article. When writing research
  papers, authors cite their sources so their
  readers are able to find the identical items used
  for in research done for the paper.
• (Return to presentation.)

61
Glossary - C (continued)

• CSUDH Journals List (Journals We Have)
• The CSUDH Library maintains the Journals List
  web page so students can search for a journal by
  title and link to a database where the full text
  may be found. The Journals List will also
  indicate when a journal is available in print or
  microfilm format, as well as alerting users that
  a particular journal is unavailable in the
  Library.

62
Glossary - D

• Database-an electronic medium in which
  information can be stored and retrieved by
  searching.
• Journal article database contains citations,
  abstracts, full text articles, images and other
  files, available by subscription from publishers
  and searchable by a variety of criteria. Online
  journal databases are the electronic counterpart
  of print journal collections. Publishers load
  journal contents into a database to make the
  contents available for online access. Libraries
  subscribe to electronic databases to provide
  their users with online access to the contents of
  the databases.
• Databases usually contain archives (back issues)
  and current articles from a wide variety of
  journals.
• (Return to presentation.)

63
Glossary - D (continued)

• Download-process whereby data files from
  external sources (flash drives, websites, email
  attachments, etc.) are transferred into your
  computer. You may read and delete these incoming
  files or save them (to your desktop, hard drive,
  flash drive, etc.) as required.

64
Glossary - E

• Electronic book Entire books are now available
  through CSUDH Librarys subscription to several
  electronic book providers. Watch for records of
  electronic books in results of your
  Torofindonline catalog searches. This image
  will appear under the title of the book
  An Electronic Version is available!

65
Glossary - F

• Full text-usually refers to the online presence
  of a complete article or other information,
  although may also be used to refer to an article
  found in print or microfilm on library shelves.
  Full text indicates that the entire article is
  available in addition to a citation and/or
  summary of the articles content.
• (Return to presentation.)

66
Glossary - G
67
Glossary - H

• Hits -items returned to your screen once search
  terms have been submitted to a database search
  engine also often called records or results.

68
Glossary - I

• Information literacy -the ability to find,
  evaluate and use information in an effective and
  appropriate way.

69
Glossary - I (continued)

• Interlibrary Loan (ILL)-service that most
  libraries offer when they do not own the item you
  need. Once you make a request for something not
  in the local collection, your library issues a
  request to another library which owns the item
  you need. Once your library obtains the item you
  need, the lending library loans it to your
  library for a brief period. CSUDH Interlibrary
  Loan Services are here.
• (Return to presentation.)

70
Glossary - J

• Journals-a medium of formal written
  communication used by special groups, learned
  societies and professions to share research and
  engage in dialog on topics of interest. Journals
  contain articles contributed by experts and
  scholars and are published periodically (weekly,
  monthly, quarterly, annually, etc.). Journals
  are published in print, microform and electronic
  formats (see also Peer reviewed).

71
Glossary - K

• Keyword searching-most databases allow for
  keyword searching. Keywords are the words that
  describe your topic. Depending upon how specific
  your topic is, you can usually describe it with
  two or three nouns.

72
Glossary - L

• Library resources -items the library purchases
  for the benefit of its users, primarily books,
  videos, sound recordings, computer software,
  journal, newspaper and database subscriptions and
  internet access.
• Links-abbreviation for hyperlinks these
  often appear as blue words on web pages. When
  you click on them, they take you to another
  place on the page or to another web site.
• (Return to presentation)

73
Glossary - P

• PDF Short for Portable Document Format, a
  computer file format that makes it possible to
  view on your computer monitor documents that look
  exactly like the sender or publisher intended
  them to look, e.g., a PDF version of a journal
  article looks on your screen exactly like the
  original printed version of the article. To view
  a file in PDF format, you need a recent version
  of Adobe Reader, a free application available at
  http//get.adobe.com/reader/
• Peer reviewed-articles submitted to a peer
  reviewed journal go through a strict evaluation
  process by a panel of experts so that high
  quality, accuracy, and relevance are assured.
  Peer reviewed journals are often also called
  refereed or juried journals some instructors
  may simply call them scholarly or academic
  journals.
• Periodical -paper or electronic publication
  issued on a regular basis (quarterly, monthly,
  weekly, daily, etc.). Four kinds of periodicals
  you will find in most libraries are
• newspapers, popular magazines, journals and
  trade magazines.
• Proximity search A method of searching for words
  that appear within a specified distance of one
  another in a database really useful in searching
  full text databases such as JSTOR.
• (Return to presentation.)

74
Glossary - R

• Refereed Journals see Peer reviewed.
• Record an entry in a database that contains
  information about a specific item such as a
  journal article or a book. 
• The information about each item in your search
  results list
• is a record. In many database result lists, if
  you click on the title of the item in the record,
  you will see a more detailed record called the
  full record.
• Results list-when you submit search terms to a
  database, the entries or files that return make
  up the Results list. These may also be called
  hits or records.
• Return to presentation

75
Glossary - S

• Scroll-to use your mouse to move up or down a
  web page.
• Search page-the database page that provides
  open fields or boxes for entering search terms.

76
Glossary - S (continued)

• Subject headings- words or short phrases that
  describe precisely the content found in books and
  other materials. Each item in a library catalog
  is classified by one or more subject headings (as
  are articles in many databases). You can search
  both library catalogs and most databases using
  subject headings. Librarians can help you decide
  on the most useful subject headings for your
  search, or you may look in the Thesaurus or
  Subject Terms guide of any database that includes
  such a tool.Note 1 in most databases, you must
  click on the title of the article in the results
  list to see subject headings that were assigned
  to that article!
• Note 2 some databases name their subject
  headings some-thing else. For instance, ERIC
  (education database) calls its subject headings
  descriptors, while Medline and other medical
  databases use MESH (medical subject headings).

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Glossary - T

• Thesaurus-a list of subject headings or
  descriptors assigned in a particular database,
  index or online catalog that can be used to
  search in that database.
• Tutorial-step by step introduction to something
  new which you are about to learn and master.
  (Return to presentation.)

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Library Database Tutorial for Humanities
Graduate Students
Revised March 2009 by E. Carol Dales