Class Research Guides
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Please visit the LTCC Library for in depth research help. When classes are in session the Library is open:
Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed weekends and holidays. |
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ANTHROPOLOGY RESOURCES
Got a paper due? Library staff are available to assist you from the start to the finish, from selecting your topic to helping with citations. We recommend you use this page to launch your research.
Choose your topic:
Browse LTCC print magazines such as:
- Archeology
- National Geographic
What other magazines does LTCC Library subscribe to? Check out our periodical titles, such as these, which are available through our online databases such as EBSCOhost
- Annual Review of Anthropology
- Anthropological Quarterly
- Anthropology Today
- Australian Journal of Anthropology
- BlacFax
- Current Anthropology
- Ethnology
- Expedition
- Journal of Social & Evolutionary Systems
- Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute
- South African Journal of Ethnology
Search for books:
Use keyword or subject search options in the LTCC Library Catalog to learn what Library of Congress call numbers are assigned to your topic.
Browse the shelves.
Scan academic periodicals and web sites:
Access, via the Internet link below, these journals:
Also consider these web sites recommended by LTCC Anthropology instructors:
- AncientScripts - A comprehensive introduction to linguistic anthropology
- American Anthropological Association - A huge round-up of quality web links on anthropology
- American Journal of Physical Anthropology
- Anthropology Resources on the Internet
- Anthropology Tutorials
- Journal of the American Assoc. of Physical Anthropologists
- American Sign Language Linguistic Research Project - Homepage for the ASLLRP
- Cheyenne Language & Cheyenne Indian Tribe - An Algonquin language still spoken in Montana & Oklahoma
- Chicago Assyrian Dictionary Project - Dictionary of the various dialects of Akkadian, the earliest Semitic language
- Chimpanzee Communication - Insight into the origins of language
- Chinese Script - Essay combining linguistic, cultural & historic anthropology about the evolution of written Chinese
- Emily's Introduction to Historical Linguistics - History of languages, how languages change, how they relate to each other
- Ergativic Stage of Early Proto-IndoEuropean - Online paper dealing with origins of language in Europe
- ForensicAnthro - Forensic anthropology and human osteology resources
- The Great Vowel Shift - How and why pronunciation changes over time
- Growth Points in Thinking-for-Speaking - Paper on the shifting thinking process of bilingual speakers. http://mcneilllab.uchicago.edu/pdfs/GP-think-for-speak.pdf
- How to Talk to an Extraterrestrial - Book excerpt, by Jonathan Vos Post, about how to communicate with aliens
- Images of Women in Ancient Art
- Linguistic Anthropology General resources
- Linguistic Comprehension in Chimps - Article about experiments with chimps and the human language
- Linguistics: Quick Guide to Semitic Languages & People
- Distribution of Languages in Hidalgo, Mexico - Distribution of Nahua, Nahnu, Totnac, Tepehua and Spanish languages
- Native Languages of the Americas - Wealth of information about Native American languages and tribes
- Science Magazine: No Last Word on Language Origins - A look at the evolution of human speech
- Roots of Mambila - Paper on the Mambila language, spoken near the Nigeria-Cameroon border, from Oxford
- Small Lexicon of Tsalagi Words - Selection of words & pronunciation guide for the language of the Cherokee Indian
- Sumerian Language Page - About the history and anthropology of ancient Sumerian language; how it evolved
- Think Baby Names - Etymology and history of names from around the world
Other Links:
Review, refine & critique:
Do you have a focused thesis? Is the data gathered so far too broad? Then narrow the search.
Is it biased unfairly towards one point of view? Then broaden your search.
Is the topic covered fully?
Prepare your Bibliography:
Use consistent citation formatting such as APA or MLA styles. For more information, see Style Guides for specific examples.
Got questions?
Your library is here to help you. (530) 541-4660 ext. 232 |