ETH STD 41AC: A Comparative Study of Protest Movements Since the Sixties

Campus Library Map

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 11:01:06 -0700

Click on the image below to see a larger interactive version of the campus library map.

You can also view/download a PDF map of library locations. For library contact information and building addresses, visit our directory.

Off-campus access to library resources

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 11:07:27 -0700

You can access UCB Library resources from off campus or via your laptop or other mobile device using one of two simple methods:

Proxy Server
After you make a one-time change in your web browser settings, the proxy server will ask you to log in with a CalNet ID or Library PIN when you click on the link to a licensed resource. See the setup instructions, FAQ, and Troubleshooting pages to configure your browser.

VPN (Virtual Private Network)
After you install and run the VPN "client" software on your computer, you can log in with a CalNet ID to establish a secure connection with the campus network.

Library Hours

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 11:12:04 -0700

Hours on:
Enter as mm/dd/yy

For:

To select individual libraries/units, hold down the Ctrl key while clicking.

Doe, Main Stacks, Moffitt Library floorplans

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Fri, 24 Sep 2010 14:11:09 -0700

Looking for a location in Doe, Main Stacks or Moffitt? Try the floorplans, or ask for assistance!

Corliss Wants Your Feedback!

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 30 Aug 2011 15:30:59 -0700

Please take just a second to give me some feedback on the workshop/course page. Anonymously, of course. Future generations of students will thank you!

Research Advisory Service

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Wed, 26 Oct 2011 08:34:47 -0700

Research Advisory Service for Cal Undergraduates

Book a 30-minute appointment with a librarian who will help refine and focus research inquiries, identify useful online and print sources, and develop search strategies for humanities and social sciences topics (examples of research topics).

Schedule, view, edit or cancel your appointment online (CalNetID required)

This service is for Cal undergraduates only. Graduate students and faculty should contact the library liaison to their department or program for specialized reference consultations.

Ask a Librarian 24/7 Chat

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Thu, 19 Jul 2012 11:03:23 -0700

Getting Help

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Mon, 28 Jan 2013 15:44:57 -0800

Other ways to get help: in person, by e-mail, using specialized chat services

And of course: e-mail Corliss or email Theresa (Bancroft Library)

Background Sources

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 10:54:57 -0700

The following titles are just examples of sources for background information on The Sixties and protest movements. Click on the titles to view the OskiCat record, including library location, call number and availability.

For more sources, search Oskicat by subject, including specific ethnic groups (ex: indians of north america encyclopedias, mexican americans dictionaries), browse the reference collections of Doe Library (2nd floor) or the Ethnic Studies Library, or ask for assistance.

The Sixties in America (1999)

Day by Day, the Sixties (1983)

The 1960s Cultural Revolution (2000)

The 1960s: an annotated bibliography of social and political movements in the United States (1992)

Civil Rights in the United States (2000)

The Encyclopedia of Civil Rights in America (1998)

The Civil Rights Movement (1998)

Historical Dictionary of the Civil Rights Movement (1997)

Encyclopedia of the Mexican American civil rights movement (2000)

Encyclopedia of American Indian civil rights (1997)

Historical dictionary of Native American movements (2008)

Encyclopedia of African American civil rights... (1992)

Searching OskiCat

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 11:32:13 -0700

Search OskiCat for both primary and secondary sources. Examples:

free speech movement*
black panther*
third world strike
vietnam war protest movements
civil rights movements united states
civil rights movements women
feminism united states history
alcatraz indian occupation
asian american* political activity
mario savio
cesar chavez
eldridge cleaver
gloria steinem
angela davis
american indian movement

* = truncation symbol/wildcard for variant word endings
ex: immigra* = immigrant, immigrants, immigrating, immigration...

Try out these OskiCat features:

limit your search to a type of material (DVDs) or a library location (Doe Reference)
save items to a list you can e-mail/download/print
place a recall request online
request items from storage (NRLF)
view a list of items you have checked out
send call numbers to your cell phone (see below)
receive alerts of new items that match your search terms ("preferred search")

Finding Videos and DVDs

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 02 Nov 2010 16:22:43 -0700

Media Resource Center lists of resources: The 1960s and 1970s and their Aftermath

Videos and DVDs must be used onsite. Lists of resources include some online sound recordings.

How to Cite Media (from the Media Resources Center) - MLA Style

Catalogs

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 09:39:03 -0800

To find books, DVDs, maps, sound recordings, manuscripts, and much more - everything except articles - use a library catalog.

OskiCat = most UC Berkeley libraries

MELVYL = all UC campus libraries, including all UC Berkeley libraries

What's the difference? more details here

For each item make sure you know the name of the physical library, call number, and whether or not it's checked out, library use only, etc.

Call numbers are on the spine of the book; l earn how to read them so you can find what you need on the shelves.

SMS and QR Codes in OskiCat

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 12:39:46 -0800

You can now text yourself a call number or use a QR code reader to find the location of an item in the UCB Library. Just click on a title in your OskiCat search results, and both options will be displayed on the right.

Search Results

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 00:23:31 -0700

click on the title to see full record (including abstracts and descriptors)
to limit by publication type (peer-reviewed journals, conferences, books, etc.) click on the appropriate tab or link
if necessary,look for other limits (latest update, journal articles only, english only) and more advanced searches
select records to save to your personalized list; lists may be e-mailed, downloaded, printed

UC-eLinks - Find Article Text/Location

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Wed, 03 Nov 2010 10:45:40 -0700

Once you've searched a database to find articles, you may need to use to link to a PDF or html file if the full text is not immediately available. Each database is a bit different, but a good rule of thumb is this: when you see the Uc-eLinks icon click on it to view your article access options, which can range from full text to a call number to an Interlibrary Loan request:

For more information, here's a tutorial on using UC-eLinks.

Article Databases

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Thu, 19 Jul 2012 10:37:16 -0700

Search an article database to find citations (title, author, title of journal, date, page numbers) for articles on a particular topic. The Library gives you access to over 200 article databases covering different disciplines.

1. Think about which academic disciplines might write about your topic. Examples: literature, film, anthropology, history...

2. Find the appropriate article database by subject (academic discipline or department). Look for "Recommended" databases.

Library home > Articles > Article Databases by Subject

Searching Article Databases

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Wed, 26 Sep 2012 14:54:26 -0700

Examples of searches in various article databases:

keywords = searches most important parts of the record

* = truncation symbol or wildcard; child* = child, childs, children, childish, childhood

Library home > Articles > Article Databases By Subject > History > America: History and Life

asian american* (select a field - optional)
activis* (select a field - optional)

historical period from: 1960 1975

Library home > Articles > Article Databases By Subject > Ethnic Studies > Chicano Database

malinche (keyword)
feminis* (keyword)

click on see more details for locating this item to find UC e-links icon (see below) to locate text of items

Library home > Articles > Article Databases By Subject > Ethnic Studies >Black Studies Center

sncc and women (keywords)

Searching OskiCat for Primary Sources

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Sat, 30 Oct 2010 22:04:20 -0700

Examples of techniques for finding primary sources:

Search OskiCat for primary sources using keywords and adding terms that denote primary sources, such as:

-correspondence
-sources
-diaries
-personal narratives
-interviews
-speeches
-documents
-archives
-newspapers

Examples:

black panther* newspapers
vietnam war correspondence
malcolm x speeches

Search by individuals or organizations as authors:

(author) savio, mario
(author) united farm workers of america

Search by keywords and limit by date of publication

feminis* or women's liberation

year of publication: 1960 to 1970

Primary Source Databases

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Sat, 30 Oct 2010 22:13:01 -0700

Primary Sources on the Internet

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Mon, 01 Nov 2010 15:58:38 -0700

A few selected examples of primary sources on the Internet

American Social History Online
Provides access to 175 digitized library collections related to U.S. social history.

Amistad Digital Resource - Civil Rights Era (scroll down to Archives)

Civil Rights Digital Library

Discovering American Women's History Online

Browse by Time Period

Eyes on the Prize: Primary Sources

From the web site for the PBS series.

Free Speech Movement Digital Archive

From UC Berkeley's Bancroft Library

Searching Article Databases for Primary Sources

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Mon, 17 Oct 2011 15:31:48 -0700

Library home > Electronic Resources > Electronic Resources Types A-Z > Archival Collections and Primary Source Databases > Historical Newspapers (ProQuest)

advanced (tab)

free speech movement (citation and document text)

date range: from 10/1/1964 to 12/31/1964

that name wasn't in use yet! use terms from the time period

    protest* or sit-in (citation and document text)
     berkeley (citation and document text)

date range: from 10/1/1964 to 12/31/1964

Primary Sources

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 26 Feb 2013 16:49:33 -0800

Primary sources can be found in a variety of library tools:

Catalogs: OskiCat and Melvyl
Online book and text collections
Primary Source databases provided by the Library
includes databases for finding newspaper articles, such as Historical Newspapers (ProQuest) or magazine articles, such as Reader's Guide
Vetted sites on the web:

For specific search strategies, see the Library's Guide to Finding Historical Primary Source s

Learn more about your topic in advance:

names of relevant individuals and organizations
dates of events
places
what terminology was used at the time by participants and observers? (ex: negro or colored instead of african american)

Use the bibliographies of secondary sources and reference sources to find citations to specific primary sources; search OskiCat to locate them on campus, or ask for assistance at the Library.

And When You Find It...Evaluate It!

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Tue, 26 Oct 2010 11:53:56 -0700

You already know that you should evaluate anything you find on the Internet. Here are some reminders of what to look for.

Why Can't I Just Use Google?

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Mon, 14 Nov 2011 16:37:48 -0800

If you want to use Google for research, use Google Books or Google Scholar.

Use the Advanced Search for more searching options.

Please note that Google Books search results do not necessarily include the full text of the book; some include no text at all, some include a limited preview (only some pages of the book).

When you use Google Scholar, make sure to update your Scholar Preferences (see below) so you'll be able to use UC e-links to find the UC Berkeley library locations/online availability of the articles.

Step 1: If you haven't already done this, set up your proxy server access by following the directions at http://proxy.lib.berkeley.edu/. When you get to a point where you are accessing resources that the Library pays for, you will be prompted for your CalNet ID and password. For more help see: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/doemoff/tutorials/proxy.html

Step 2: Change your “Scholar Preferences.” Access these by clicking on the small icon in the upper right of the screen.

Step 3: In search box next to "Library Links," type in University of California Berkeley and click on “Find Library”

Step 4: Check all the boxes next to "University of California Berkeley"

Step 5: Click on "Save Preferences" at bottom of page

Citation Management Tools

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Wed, 02 Feb 2011 12:21:33 -0800

Citation management tools help you manage your research, collect and cite sources, and create bibliographies in a variety of citation styles. Each one has its strengths and weaknesses, but any are easier than doing it by hand!

Zotero: A free plug-in that works exclusively with the Firefox browser: keeps copies of what you find on the web, permits tagging, notation, full text searching of your library of resources, works with Word, and has a free web backup service.

RefWorks - free for UC Berkeley users. It allows you to create your own database by importing references and using them for footnotes and bibliographies. Use the RefWorks New User Form to sign up. Refworks Help is pretty good.

How to link from the Refworks record to a pdf on your hard drive

Exporting from OskiCat to Refworks

EndNote: may be purchased from UC Berkeley's Software Central. The Library's Guide to EndNote. And more Tips from EndNote.

It's always good to double check the formatting -- sometimes the software doesn't get it quite right.

Citing Your Sources

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Sun, 27 Mar 2011 12:59:25 -0700

The UCB Library Guide to Citing Your Sources discusses why you should cite your sources and links to campus resources about plagiarism. It also includes links to guides for frequently used citation styles. Also:

MLA handbook for Writers of Research Papers. 7th edition. New York : Modern Language Association of America, 2009.
Doe Reference Reference Hall LB2369 .G53 2009
Main Gardner Stacks LB2369 .G53 2009
Many older editions available throughout the UCB libraries.
The Chicago Manual of Style (UCB-only access)
15th ed. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 2003. Searchable, online version of the Chicago Manual of Style (15th edition).
Many print editions available throughout the UCB Libraries.
Cite Right: A Quick Guide to Citation Styles--MLA, APA, Chicago, the Sciences, Professions, and More (UCB-only access) Charles Lipson. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 2006.
Many print editions throughout the libraries.
Columbia Guide to Online Style (UCB-only access)
Janice R. Walker and Todd Taylor. 2nd ed. NY: Columbia Univ. Press. 2006.
Many print editions throughout the UCB libraries.

Zotero Tips

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Fri, 19 Aug 2011 15:37:22 -0700

If you've never used Zotero before, use the QuickStart Guide to get started.

Change your preferences if you want Zotero to

set your default citation style
search the full text of pdfs you save
Automatically attach associated PDFs and other files when saving items

To use Zotero to find specific articles in our library's databases, set up the Open URL resolver with this link: http://ucelinks.cdlib.org:8888/sfx_local?

An in-depth discussion of the relative virtues of Endnote and Zotero,

How to Avoid Plagiarism

clee@library.berkeley.edu (Corliss Lee) — Fri, 19 Aug 2011 15:37:56 -0700

In order to avoid plagiarism, you must give credit when

You use another person's ideas, opinions, or theories.
You use facts, statistics, graphics, drawings, music, etc., or any other type of information that does not comprise common knowledge.
You use quotations from another person's spoken or written word.
You paraphrase another person's spoken or written word.

Recommendations

Begin the writing process by stating your ideas; then go back to the author's original work.
Use quotation marks and credit the source (author) when you copy exact wording.
Use your own words (paraphrase) instead of copying directly when possible.
Even when you paraphrase another author's writings, you must give credit to that author.
If the form of citation and reference are not correct, the attribution to the original author is likely to be incomplete. Therefore, improper use of style can result in plagiarism. Get a style manual and use it.
The figure below may help to guide your decisions.

This content is part of the Understanding Plagiarism tutorial created by the Indiana University School of Education.

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