HUM 2250 (Wilson): Home

This guide works best by accessing it within Atlas.  Follow these steps:

1. Log in to Atlas
2. Go to the Courses tab
3. Locate the Libraries Channel halfway down the right-hand side of the screen
4. Click on Search the Library.

Note: If you do not access this guide thorugh Atlas, you will be prompted for a Borrower ID and PIN when you click on the links to the databases

• Your Borrower ID is the number on the back of your VID card
• Your PIN is the last four digits of your VID

For more in-depth research, use books and ebooks OR scholarly articles from the databases listed below.

Search the library catalog for print books and electronic books on your topic.

When searching the catalog, be sure to limit to West Campus and books or eBooks before you search.

Remember that although many of the library databases provide citations for electronic sources, it is your responsibility as a student to ensure that all of your citations are correct. 

Be sure to compare any database generated citations to the library's citation guides online (link below), the official MLA Handbook  or APA Publication Manual (located at the second floor Reference Desk), or your Little Seagull Handbook.

Reference sources are a good place to start when you want to find an overview of

• a movement, such as Modernism
• historical events such as World War II
• a particular artist or writer's work, such as Pablo Picasso or Jean Paul Sartre