Many of the news articles about Baltimore will include statistics, charts or graphs. The reporting typically includes the source of the data they are citing.
What you’ll find here: Summaries of journal articles and other resources dealing with criminal justice, juvenile justice, and substance abuse. Many of these are produced by various bureaus and offices of the U.S. Department of Justice, so government information is a strength of this database. How to search this database:Take the database’s online tutorial.
What you’ll find here: Magazine and journal articles, books, conference material, and reviews focused on criminology and related disciplines. These include law enforcement, courts, victims, and juvenile delinquency. How to search this database:Look at the EBSCOhost help page.
What you’ll find here: Magazine, trade publication, and journal articles from criminal justice journals worldwide. It also features reports and books. How to search this database:Look at the ProQuest help page.
What you’ll find here: Articles published in the SAGE company’s 24 scholarly, educational, and professional journals on that focus on different aspects of criminal justice. How to search this database:Visit SAGE’s help page.
Provides searchable database of reports for think tanks and NGOs on a variety of topics. Some reports require are subscription, but there are many links to reports available freely online, or provide titles for which one can search.
What you’ll find here: EDS is our largest and most comprehensive database, with information from a large variety of sources and content in all disciplines. It covers materials contained in most of our other article databases, as well as books in the library catalog. If you don;t know where to start, this is the best choice. How to search this database:Look at the EBSCOhost help page.
Zotero is a citation management software that can help you keep track of the sources you find. It can also generate citations (which you should still proofread) for the sources you use in your paper.
