Anthropology Plus
Coverage: Late 19th-century to present.
An index to articles and essays on anthropology and archaeology, including art history, demography, economics, psychology, and religious studies. Based on the holdings of The Tozzer Library, Harvard University and the Library of the British Museum Department of Ethnography (Museum of Mankind), incorporating the former Royal Anthropological Institute Library.
Academic Search Premier
Includes many of the core journals in all four subfields of anthropology.
eHRAF World Cultures
A cross-cultural database containing descriptive information on cultures and ethnic groups of the world from books, articles, and dissertations that have been indexed and organized according to HRAF's comprehensive culture and subject classification system, the Outline of Cultural Materials (OCM). Produced by Human Relations Area Files, Inc. For assistance using this database consult the following:
Annual Review of Anthropology
Collection of articles reviewing the scholarly literature on topics of interest in anthropology. An online index to all articles from 1972 to the present is available at Annual Review of Anthropology. Full text is available in the following forms:
ALEX
Hamilton College Library's catalog. Use our call number locator to find items from your catalog search.
WorldCat
Catalog with more than 60 million records for books and other materials owned by libraries around the world. Use the button to request items through interlibrary loan.
Ask your professor if he or she has particular citation style preferences. The Writing Center also provides some information on departmental preferences. The most commonly used citation formats for anthropology are the American Anthropological Association's version of Chicago style and APA style.
The following resources can be especially helpful:
Citing Sources
The library's guide to documenting sources includes examples of citations for books, journals, and other commonly used resources.
RefWorks
RefWorks is an online bibliographic manager that can be used to create, organize and store references. Information can be imported from most of the library's research databases and reformatted to create bibliographies in wide range of documentation styles, including APA, MLA, and Chicago.