Links to J233 professors

Prof. Cooper -Chen
Prof. Dashiell
Prof. Pittman
Prof. Stewart

Index & FAQs

To Find Go to Page
Alden Library Searching
Arts Beats, Reference
Associations Business
Athens area Reference
Book databases Searching
Census Data

Statistics

Communication asssociations Sequences
Company information Business
Consumer information Business, Fun Stuff
Courts Law
Dictionaries Reference
Education Reference
eGroups Experts
Encyclopedias Reference
Federal government Law
Festivals Fun Stuff
Grammar aids Reference
Health Beats, Reference
History Reference
Humor Fun Stuff
International Beats, Law, Reference, Statistics
Issues

Beats

Job Searching Sequences
Maps Reference
Media links Seqences
Museums Business, Fun Stuff
Ohio information Law, Reference, Statistics
OhioLink Searching
People finders Experts
Picture sources Reference
Politics Beats, Law
Quotations Reference
Science Beats, Reference
Search engines Searching
Sports Fun Stuff
State governments Law
Travel Fun Stuff
Web portals Searching
 

Is everything I'll need for a J233 project here?

No!!! (Triple Exclamation Point!!!). Only free tools are listed in this collection. Fee services (i.e. paid for by the university but free to you) are accessible from the library home page or OhioLink.

What are some of these fee- based services and how do I find them?

The biggest category of  services are the hundreds of book and article databases. Also offered are specialized tools such as Associations Unlimited and WorldCat. Find them via the Searching page above.

May I use links from this collection in my bibliography?

Check with your professor, but probably not. Most of the sites included here are finding tools rather than content sites, although some are both. Generally finding tools are not appropriate for a bibliography. They're to be used to find stuff for it instead.

What are "beats"?

"Beat" is journalism jargon for specialized reporting. A sports, business, science or health reporter covers the sports, business, science or health "beats." You'll find the most specialized searching tools on the beats page in this collection.

 

Why are some government sites (dot govs) in business and some business sites (dot coms) in government?

The sites are located where they should be most useful for finding sites of a certain type. Sometimes a government site is a better tool for finding business information than a private site--and vice versa.

What if I find a dead link?

Please inform one of the J233 professors.