Resources
(A) Peer reviewed journal articles
(B) Relevant legislation
(C) Government publications
(D) Social Service agency publications
(E) Position papers from advocacy and/or consumer groups
(F) Chapters in books
An annotated bibliography gives an account of the research that has been done on a given topic. Like any bibliography, an annotated bibliography is an alphabetical list of research sources. In addition to citations, an annotated bibliography provides a concise summary of each source and some assessment of its value or relevance. Depending on your assignment, an annotated bibliography may be one stage in a larger research project, or it may be an independent project standing on its own (Deborah Knott, New College Writing Centre).
Characteristics:
Explore examples of Annotated Bibliographies from the University of Toronto and University of Guelph Writing Centres.
Humber Libraries' Page 1+ search is a broad, multidisciplinary search tool - think of it as a "Google" search for the library.
With Page 1+ you can:
Start your search with Page 1+ at library.humber.ca
View the video below for a demonstration of how to find books, peer reviewed articles and more at Humber Libraries.
What are government publications?
Government publications are normally found on the website of a specific department of the Government. When possible perform the search on the department's website. Some departments have their own searchable catalogues while other departments may just have a list of current publications. Methods of searching for Canadian Government Documents can include:
What is a social service agency?
How to find social service agency publications
Directories and Databases:
What are Position Papers?
Tips for Finding Position Papers:
Not sure where to start looking?