Getting Started | Books | Article databases | Citing sources | Plagiarism | McIntyre Library home
Getting started |
It's a good idea to begin your research by getting a working knowledge of your subject, including basic biographical information and an overview of the accomplishments for which s/he achieved prominence. The library has biographical and subject-specific encyclopedias and dictionaries in the Reference collection, which are good places to get started. They provide concise, authoritative information and will often lead you to more in-depth resources. |
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Finding books & media |
McIntyre Online Catalog: search the catalog for books, government documents, videos/DVDs/CDs Searching on some of the following subject headings in the catalog may be useful for finding resources on art and artists: |
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The following resources may be useful for find information to place your art/artists in historical, societal or cultural context:
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Finding articles |
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Citing Sources |
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Avoiding Plagiarism |
Plagiarism is the failure--intentional or unintentional--to give someone else credit for his/her words, ideas or creative work. It can range from improperly documenting a source in a paper to downloading an entire paper from the Web and turning it in as your own work.
Find out more:
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McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire | Jill Markgraf | Updated: September 7, 2007