Introduction video…

youtu.be/aiRjlR59Xdg

info skills

infoskills.uelconnect.org.uk

access other libraries

http://bit.ly/UEL_SCONUL

Your subject librarian

How do I find books and journals online?

bit.ly/LibrarySearch_UEL

Coolican, H. (2014) Research Methods and Statistics in Psychology (6th ed.). Hoboken : Taylor and Francis.

Get It : Physical Copy View It: Electronic Copy

Todd, N.R. (2011) Community psychology and liberation theologies: Commonalities, collaboration, dilemmas.

Journal of Psychology and Theology, 39(3), 200-210.

What about referencing my work?

“Plagiarism happens when you submit someone else’s work as your own.”

(Williams, K. and Carroll, J. (2009) Referencing and understanding plagiarism.

Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, p52)

You must reference all your sources

It guides others

Shows you have read relevant academic literature

Strengthens your arguments by providing evidence

It prevents accusations of plagiarism

The School of Psychology uses APA style, most other schools use Harvard (Cite Them Right version). If unsure, check with your lecturer.

You must use the correct style.

How do I contact you?

ian clarkSUBJECT LIBRARIAN – SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY

twitter: @PsycLib_UEL

email: i.clark@uel.ac.uk

tel: 020 8223 3140

blog: uellibrarypsyc.wordpress.com

wp.me/p4wz7V-7O

Slide 9: Jamais Cascio on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/jamais_cascio/14285727754

Slide 13: Rubin Starset on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/rubin110/4130157287/

Slide 14: マライケ on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/xxmnp/7008747481/

Slide 18: IvanClow on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/ivanclow/4260762246/

Photo credits