Liberal Studies 101
Dr. Saul Tobias
California State University Fullerton
Themes for this class: Race and Ethnicity, Class and Poverty, Gender and Family,

Cynthia Bruns, Instruction Librarian
cbruns@fullerton.edu
Pollak Library http://www.library.fullerton.edu

 

Liberal Studies 101 Assignment and worksheet

Use the Library at home
:
All Library databases can be searched at home by CSUF students
       If you have any difficulties, get technical assistance from the Titan Help Desk... 657 278 7777

New! Extended Library Hours: Monday-Thursday 7:45-9pm (1st floor north open until 10:30pm)
                                                Friday                  7:45am-5pm
                                                Saturday             10am-6pm
                                                Sunday                closed
     
What to do if library does not own what you need:
       

        Your TitanCard is valid at all CSU libraries, local community colleges and some private.  
         Interlibrary Loan...Books and Articles from other libraries, 5-10 day turnaround,

 

How to get help with library assignments: Ask a Librarian
The library has a number of ways for you to get help on your research and assignments. The first is simply to come see us at the Reference Desk.  We are glad to give assistance.  However, if you cannot come in you may also:  call us Reference Desk (714) 278-3284, or Instant Message, Text us at (657) 464-3787
or 24/7 Live Chat Reference, or Email Reference, or make an Research Appointment.  Or you may directly email me at cbruns@fullerton.edu.


Locate BOOKS... Library Catalog http://opac.fullerton.edu
         

            Online database of books, journals, newspapers, recordings, atlases and more
            sample search:
Keyword: Appalachian and poverty
                                   Subject: Southern States - Social conditions OR
                                   Subject: Appalachian Region
                                   Subject: South Carolina OR Subject: Child Abuse
                                   Subject:
Southern States - Civilization - 20th century
                                   Title:
Rural community in the Appalachian South
                                  
Title: Caste and Class in a Southern Town, 1957

Locate Quick background information on your topics:   

   
note:  These books are not to be used as your four academic sources to be turned in.    
                          
Title Encyclopedia of Southern Culture  Reference F209 .N47 2006  v. 1
-13, example: v13:Gender
Title Encyclopedia of Appalachia Reference F 106 E53 2006
Online database:
Gale Virtual Reference Library (database of 1,250+ volumes of encyclopedias)
           sample search: A
ppalachia and poverty

 

What is a Scholarly Journal and How to Recognize  
   
Sample scholarly journal article

Sample citation:
Tobias, Saul,  Foucault on Freedom and Capabilities, Theory, Culture & Society; August 2005, Vol. 22 Issue 4, p65-85, 21p

         Start at the library home page => Click on Find Journals => Type in the title of your journal

 


 


How to locate articles: 
Sociological Abstracts limit you research to Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journals

Search locations: Southern States or Carolina or Appalachia or Appalachian or Rural South or Greenville
Social Stratification or *Social Structure or Social Factors or Social class or Social classes

sample article title: Adolescent Socialization in Rural Appalachia
 

Academic Search Premier Limit your search to Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journals
sample search:

Southern States or Carolina or Appalachia or Appalachian or Rural South or Greenville (GE Geographic Terms)
rape or sexual abuse

sample article title: Physical and Sexual Violence Among North Carolina Women
 

PsycINFO Limit your search to Peer Reviewed
Search locations (such as Carolina) as a keyword
sexual abuse (de) and stepparents (subject)
limit your search to peer reviewed journals
Note: this database does not have formal way to limit by geography

sample article title
Stability of status orientations among young, White, rural women from three Southern states.
 

 

 

Plagiarism is defined as the act of taking the work (words, ideas, concepts, data, graphs, artistic creation) of another whether that work is paraphrased or copied in verbatim or near verbatim form and offering it as one’s own without giving credit to that source. (Academic Dishonesty UPS 300.021)

Student Guide to Avoiding Plagiarism   The Campus statement on the avoidance of plagiarism
How do I Cite Sources  All sources of information must be cited for any work you turn in on campus. 

original citation as found in a database:
Tobias, Saul,  Foucault on Freedom and Capabilities, Theory, Culture & Society; Aug2005, Vol. 22 Issue 4, p65-85, 21p

Proper APA citation format (paper version of the article)
Tobias, S., (2005) Foucault on freedom and capabilities, Theory, Culture & Society; 22 (4),
       
65-85.

Proper APA citation format (online version of the article with DOI)
Tobias, S., (2005) Foucault on freedom and capabilities, Theory, Culture & Society; 22 (4),
       
65-85. doi: 10.1177/0263276405053721

Proper APA citation format (when no DOI is provided)
Tobias, S., (2005) Foucault on freedom and capabilities, Theory, Culture & Society; 22 (4),
       
65-85. Retrieved from http://tcs.sagepub.com/cgi/reprint/22/4/65

Sample APA paper as presented by Diana Hacker in Research and Documentation Online
    

Pollak Library Quick Guide to the APA Citation Style
The Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 5th ed. (2001)     
     a copy of this book is kept at the Reference Desk    


 

 

 

 

 

How to get help with library assignments: Ask a Librarian
The library has a number of ways for you to get help on your research and assignments. The first is simply to come see us at the Reference Desk.  We are glad to give assistance.  However, if you cannot come in you may also:  call us Reference Desk (714) 278-3284, or Instant Message, Text us at (657) 464-3787
or 24/7 Live Chat Reference, or Email Reference, or make an Research Appointment.  Or you may directly email me at cbruns@fullerton.edu.


Bastard out of Carolina:
possible themes: Rural south, Greenville,
South Carolina or Appalachia or Appalachian
            child abuse, Social class, family, "
white trash," illegitimate, poverty or poor