Week Nine Assignment
I. Citations:
1.
Allardt, E. 1993.
“Having, Loving, Being: An Alternative to the Swedish Model of Welfare
Research.” In Martha Nussbaum and Amartya Sen, eds., The Quality of Life, 88-94. Clarendon Press, Oxford.
o This is an ebook
o I looked in Search It
o Full text available at: Oxford University Press Ebooks (Orbis Cascade Alliance,) and through ILLiad.
o Full text available at: Oxford University Press Ebooks (Orbis Cascade Alliance,) and through ILLiad.
2. Beck, Ulrich. 1992. Risk Society: Towards a New Modernity. Sage, London.
o This is a print book
o I looked in Search It
o Availability and request options: Holland and Terrell
Libraries, Tri-Cities Library. Also, available through summit libraries:
Eastern Washington University, University of Washington, Portland State
University, University of Puget Sound, Eastern Oregon University, Whitman
College, Lewis & Clark, Willamette College.
3.
Dake, Karl. 1991.
“Orienting Dispositions in the Perception of Risk: An Analysis of Contemporary
World Views and Cultural Biases.” Journal
of Cross-Cultural Psychology 22 (1): 60-81.
o This is an article for the Journal of Cross-Cultural
Psychology.
o I looked in Search It. Searching by the name of
journal.
o Available through Vancouver Library, Holland and
Terrell Libraries, and through summit libraries.
4.
Fischhoff, B.
1990. “Psychology and Public Policy: Tool or Toolmaker?” American Psychologist
45: 647-653.
o This is an article for the journal of American
Psychologist
o I looked in Search It. Searching by the name of the
journal.
o Available through ILLiad, through summit libraries,
and through Holland and Terrell Libraries.
II. Two different types of sources:
Article:
Self-Serving Bias in Tax Perceptions: Federalism as a Source of Political
Instability. Authors: Heyndels, B., & Ashworth, J. (2003
Heyndels, B., & Ashworth, J. (2003). Self-serving bias
in tax perceptions: Federalism as a source of political instability. Kyklos,
56(1), 47-68. Retrieved from
https://intserver1.wsulibs.wsu.edu:2100/docview/60586187?accounid=14902
List of references:
·
Aldrich, J. H. and
F. D. Nelson (1984). Linear Probability, Logit and Probit Models. Quantitative
Applications in Social Sciences, 45. Beverley Hills: Sage.
o This is a print book
o Looked for it in Search It
o Available by request through Holland and Terrell
Libraries, Spokane Academic Library and summit libraries.
· Ashworth, J. and B. Heyndels (2000a). Politicians’
Opinions on Tax Reform, Public Choice.
103: 117–138.
o
This is an article for the Journal Public Choice
o
Looked in Search
It
o
Available through
full text or print issue at JSTOR Business II Collection, Springer Link
Journals, EBSCOhost Business Source Complete, OCLC FirstSearch ECO Pullman, and
through ILLiad
III. Reflection:
I found this
week’s assignment a little complicated, maybe because of the Spring break
feeling still. Even though I was able to complete it, I am still not sure if I
did it right. I quite understand what to do but I was not sure about how to
search for journal’s articles. Is always good to explore so I did the best I
could on these activities.
Good work. Just wanted to clarify that although you are correct that the first item is available as an eBook, if someone wanted the print version they could request it from a the Holland & Terrell library in Pullman or from 17 Summit libraries, so I wouldn't recommend anyone requesting it through Interlibrary Loan (ILLiad) -- as you have pointed out for the second item. Item 3 is available in print in the WSU-Vancouver library and also online through Sage Complete, but not through the Summit request system. The fourth item is available online through ProQuest PsychArticles, so there is no need to request it from H&T, Summit or ILLiad. It appears you understood the lesson and assignment enough have success in finding the two resources from the reference list of your article.
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