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Created by North Carolina State University Libraries (2014).
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Coverage from 1985- present
Covers the international literature of sociology and social work, including relevant titles from related fields such as social policy, social care, social services, social anthropology, gender studies, gerontology, social psychology and population studies. It includes hundreds of full-text scholarly journals, as well as dissertations and other sources.
Provides full text for nearly 3,970 journals covering the social sciences, humanities, general science, multi-cultural studies, education, and much more.
A database of journal articles, books, images, and primary sources in 75 disciplines including some volumes dating back to the 19th century.
Your Sociology professor may ask you to follow the American Sociological Association (ASA) Style Guide to cite sources. You might find helpful: Quick Tips for ASA Style - from the ASA, a 2-page document for students with sample citations for common source types. The Online Writing Center (OWL) at Purdue University also has this guide on formatting, in-text, and full text citations in ASA.
American Sociological Association Style Guide by sometimes introducing a source is the tough part. Here are some ideas:
The following are useful examples of introductions to summaries, paraphrased content, and quotations. Consider what your source is saying to determine which is best to use in each instance. How you introduce sources will signal to your reader how it fits into your writing. (Use quotation marks only when directly quoting from your source.)
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