Mathematics
Reference
 Access Science
Online version of the Encyclopedia of Science & Technology. Includes 7100+ articles, 115,000 dictionary terms and hundreds of research updates in all areas of science and technology.
Return to top
Articles - Mathematics
Core Resources:
MathSciNet
Coverage: 1940-present.
The electronic versions of Current Mathematical Publications, reporting recent and forthcoming publications, and Mathematical Reviews, providing timely reviews or summaries of articles and books that contain new contributions to mathematical research. Produced by the American Mathematical Society.
Web of Science
Coverage: 1984-present.
Citation databases that enable researchers to determine where and by whom a journal article or book has been cited since its original publication. More information.
Science Direct
Coverage: 1995-present.
ScienceDirect is an important source for scientific, social sciences, technical and medical information. Search the contents of 1,200 Elsevier Science journals, plus 100 journals from a host of prestigious societies and STM publishers. Includes access to the fulltext of 750+ Elsevier Science journals.
Additional Resources:
For more, consult the library's mathematics databases page.
Return to top
Books
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.
Return to top
Citing Sources
Ask your professor if he or she has particular citation style preferences. The Writing Center also provides some information on departmental preferences and writing for specific disciplines.
The following resources can be especially helpful:
Citing Sources
The library's guide to documenting sources includes general subject area preferences and 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.
Return to top
Get Help
For further assistance, contact:
Glynis Asu
Reference Librarian
Burke Library
315-859-4482
gasu@hamilton.edu
Return to top
(Reviewed: January 5, 2007)
|
