New Page
Theme 2

Course:

New Page: Theme 2
Population and Environmental Justice
Fall 2007

Librarian:  

Elizabeth Vihnanek
757.683.4183 (Office)
757.683.4178 (Ref. desk)


Remote
Access:

When you select an electronic resource (database, journal, etc.) from off campus, you will be prompted to enter your student ID number. Use your 8 digit University ID Number (UIN). After entering the number, you will see two security screens. Click "yes" to proceed through them on to your chosen resource. For more detailed instructions, click here .

Key Resources:

Some possible keywords and subject terms:

  • absolute poverty
  • common-pool resources
  • ecological footprint
  • gender inequality
  • tradegy of the commons
  • women's empowerment
  • environmental justice
  • environmentism
  • social justice
  • human fertility
  • population
  • population policy

Library Catalog : Search the catalog for books, journal holdings, microfilms, and government documents.

Reference Books (a good place to start research)

Comparative Quantification of Health Risks : Global and Regional Burden of Disease Attributable to Selected Major Risk Factors REF RA427.3 .C65 2004

Encyclopedia of Environmental Issues 3 vol. REF GE10 .E52 2000

Environmental Encyclopedia; 2 vol. REF GE 10.E57 2003

Encyclopedia of World Environmental History; 3vol. REF GF 10.E63 2004

World Resources: A Report by the World Resources Institute and the International Institute for Environment and Development: REF HC10.W827 2005

Interlibrary Loan (To have books and articles that are not in our library sent to you.)

ILLiad: Users must first register as an ODU patron, then select the type of item you wish to request, and fill in as much information as you know about the requested item.

Databases and Indexes (to find journal articles)

www.lib.odu.edu => Databases => Choose from the subject list or choose from the alphabetical list.

Provides a wealth of primary and secondary scholarly source materials on population and environmental justice issues.

  • General OneFile: Index and fulltext from magazines and journals on a wide range of topics.
  • CQ Researcher Fulltext non-biased research on issues: environmental justice has many good reports.
  • CIAO Columbia International Affairs Online Fulltext research in international affairs.
  • Contemporary Women's Issues Fulltext on women's issues from around the world.
  • Environmental Sciences and Pollution Management Abstracts research on all aspects of the environmental sciences, including air, land, water and noise pollution.
  • JSTOR Scholarly fulltext journal articles across a wide variety of subjects.
  • Science Direct Index and fulltext from research journals in the sciences.
  • Sociological Abstracts Abstracts cover many areas of social sciences including population and women's issues.

Sources Available on the Web

How to avoid Plagiarism

Avoiding Plagiarism (from Western Carolina University)

ODU Honor Code
We, the students of Old Dominion University, aspire to be honest and forthright in our academic endeavors. Therefore, we will practice honesty and integrity and be guided by the tenets of the Monarch Creed. We will meet the challenges to be beyond reproach in our actions and our words. We will conduct ourselves in a manner that commands the dignity and respect that we also give to others.

How to Evaluate Sources

Evaluate Web Sources (from Western Carolina University

Understanding the difference between Scholarly, Popular and Trade Periodicals

Scholarly vs. Popular Sources ( from Western Carolina University)

Understanding Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary & Secondary Sources (from Western Carolina University)

How to Prepare an Annotated Bibliography

How to Prepare an Annotated Bibliography (from Cornell University)

Citation Style Guide

MLA Style Guide from Purdue University

This guide provides a set of resources useful for introductory undergraduate research in climate change: this list is not exhaustive or comprehensive of Perry Library's holdings. For further information, please consult more specific resources by subject.

If you need further assistance, please use the reference consultation form, or ask a librarian.