Criminal Justice Information: How To Find It, How To Use It.

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Benamati, Dennis C., Schultze, Phyllis A., Bouloukos, Adam C., Newman, Graeme R.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1998
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author Benamati, Dennis C.
Schultze, Phyllis A.
Bouloukos, Adam C.
Newman, Graeme R.
author_facet Benamati, Dennis C.
Schultze, Phyllis A.
Bouloukos, Adam C.
Newman, Graeme R.
Benamati, Dennis C.
Schultze, Phyllis A.
Bouloukos, Adam C.
Newman, Graeme R.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Criminal Justice Information: How To Find It, How To Use It. Benamati, Dennis C. Schultze, Phyllis A. Bouloukos, Adam C. Newman, Graeme R. Change Crime Criminal Law Criminology Electronic Text Full Text Databases Information Retrieval Information Seeking Internet Law Enforcement Law Related Education Library Catalogs Online Searching Online Systems Public Agencies Research Research Methodology Research Tools Search Strategies User Needs (Information) The criminal justice world is brimming with new information, statistics, analyses, and findings available in a variety of formats. This resource book offers guidance on finding and evaluating the myriad criminal justice information sources currently available. It guides the researcher toward a wide variety of information resources, including print, electronic, and online sources, and includes an extensive listing of World Wide Web sites, Internet resources, databases, and other online information available on crime-related topics. The book is divided into the following nine chapters: (1) Criminal Justice Research in an Evolving Information Environment; (2) Locating Authorities and Establishing Professional Connections; (3) Sources of Basic Information; (4) Tools for Identifying, Locating, and Retrieving Books, Documents, and Other Information Sources; (5) Periodicals, News Sources, Indexes, and Abstracts; (6) Statistical Sources; (7) Government Agencies as Generators of Criminal Justice Information; (8) Legal Research; and (9) International Criminal Justice Information. An appendix provides World Wide Web sites related to criminal justice. Includes an index. (SWC)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED414950
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1998
record_format eric
spellingShingle Criminal Justice Information: How To Find It, How To Use It.
Benamati, Dennis C.
Schultze, Phyllis A.
Bouloukos, Adam C.
Newman, Graeme R.
Change
Crime
Criminal Law
Criminology
Electronic Text
Full Text Databases
Information Retrieval
Information Seeking
Internet
Law Enforcement
Law Related Education
Library Catalogs
Online Searching
Online Systems
Public Agencies
Research
Research Methodology
Research Tools
Search Strategies
User Needs (Information)
Criminal Justice Information: How To Find It, How To Use It. Benamati, Dennis C. Schultze, Phyllis A. Bouloukos, Adam C. Newman, Graeme R. Change Crime Criminal Law Criminology Electronic Text Full Text Databases Information Retrieval Information Seeking Internet Law Enforcement Law Related Education Library Catalogs Online Searching Online Systems Public Agencies Research Research Methodology Research Tools Search Strategies User Needs (Information) The criminal justice world is brimming with new information, statistics, analyses, and findings available in a variety of formats. This resource book offers guidance on finding and evaluating the myriad criminal justice information sources currently available. It guides the researcher toward a wide variety of information resources, including print, electronic, and online sources, and includes an extensive listing of World Wide Web sites, Internet resources, databases, and other online information available on crime-related topics. The book is divided into the following nine chapters: (1) Criminal Justice Research in an Evolving Information Environment; (2) Locating Authorities and Establishing Professional Connections; (3) Sources of Basic Information; (4) Tools for Identifying, Locating, and Retrieving Books, Documents, and Other Information Sources; (5) Periodicals, News Sources, Indexes, and Abstracts; (6) Statistical Sources; (7) Government Agencies as Generators of Criminal Justice Information; (8) Legal Research; and (9) International Criminal Justice Information. An appendix provides World Wide Web sites related to criminal justice. Includes an index. (SWC)
title Criminal Justice Information: How To Find It, How To Use It.
topic Change
Crime
Criminal Law
Criminology
Electronic Text
Full Text Databases
Information Retrieval
Information Seeking
Internet
Law Enforcement
Law Related Education
Library Catalogs
Online Searching
Online Systems
Public Agencies
Research
Research Methodology
Research Tools
Search Strategies
User Needs (Information)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED414950