Books
Need a book on sociology? The following call number ranges, located on the second floor of the library, are a good place to start.
| HM 1-299 | General Sociology |
| HM 101-121 | Culture. Progress. |
| HM 126 | Association. Mutuality. Social Groups. |
| HM 136-146 | Individualism. Differentiation. |
| HM 201-221 | Social Elements, Forces, Laws. |
| HM 251-291 | Social Psychology |
Use the search box below to find books through our online catalog. If you need more search options, try using the advanced search.
We also have several ebooks through NetLibrary which you can browse right from your computer. Adobe Reader is required to view them.
If we don't have it, somebody does. WorldCat is a catalog maintained by libraries world wide. If you can find a book in WorldCat, you can request it via interlibrary loan.
Articles
Our periodical collection (journals & magazines) is located on the first floor. You may find the journal title search on the articles page helpful as well. The list below includes some of our related periodicals:
| American Journal of Sociology | 1995 - current Online |
| Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency | 2001 - current |
| Law and Order | 1998 - current |
| Law Enforcement Technology | 1998 - current |
| Police | 1999 - current |
| Police Chief | 1997 - current Online |
| Social Sciences Index (Index table) | 1974 - current |
Databases
Databases are an effective way of researching articles. Databases allow thousands of journals to be researched within a single search. The following should get you started:
Internet Sites
The following internet sites have been reviewed by our staff or suggested by professors in the relating field:
- Introduction to Social Policy - This set of web pages offers a brief outline of key topics and issues in Social Policy.
- A Sociological Tour Through Cyberspace - Another portal to sociological resources.
- SocioWeb - " is an independent guide to the Sociological resources available on the Internet and is founded in the belief that the Internet can help to unite the sociological community in ways never before possible."