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Gerontology: GERO 500 Current Perspectives in Gerontology

Course research guide for graduate-level Gerontology students

About this Guide

About this Guide

Start your Research by reviewing a few Search Tips and how to Identify Keywords. Then look for resources such as:

Find Cover image of American Journal of SociologyArticles

Articles from journals, magazines, and major newspapers are sources for information on current gerontological issues and recent studies. These can be found by accessing the subscription library databases.   

 

FindCover image of Adventures in Social Research book Books

You can find a varied selection of print and online gerontology books by typing in keywords about your topic in Central Search. Books can provide detailed background and in-depth historical information about any given topic. Reference refers to encyclopedias, dictionaries, and handbooks. Go to these for definitions, shorter explanations, quick historical and biographical sketches. Add the word 'reference' to your search.

 

Find Internet Sources

The internet can provide a wealth of good information, especially from government sources and professional organizations. Always be sure to evaluate what you find on the internet.

 

Other helpful pages include tips on how to Evaluate and Cite Your Sources using APA, and how to Get Help.

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