Using this Guide
This guide is set up to help you find useful sources - primary, secondary, and tertiary - for historiography research. I've also included boxes on this page that will help you learn to use Baylor Libraries' resources to find history research - both what we have and how to use them efficieintly - since you have likely been introduced to only general resources up to this time.
Use these links to navigate within this page:
Please don't neglect the person-based resources of your professor and your librarian (me). We each know our fields very well and a conversation with one of us can help you find the kind of materials you need to become a successful researcher. My contact information is in the column to the right and your syllabus will have information on how to contact your professor outside of class hours.
Thinking Historically
What does it mean to think as a historian thinks? The link below will take you to a very succinct video presentation on this question. It was created by the staff and editors of Teachinghistory.org, a web site designed for K-12 history education. After watching it, I think you'll agree that this is a video that can also be appreciated by historians-in-training such as yourselves.
Tutorials
- Introduction to Library ResearchBy providing an overview of the research process, this tutorial is designed to help you learn the features of a university library and to help you more effectively use the tools and resources you already know.
- How to Recognize the Difference Between Popular, Trade and Scholarly JournalsIncludes a list of criteria that can be used to distinguish between popular magazines, trade magazines and scholarly journals.
- How to Read a Citation
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