ICSM THIS TITLE HAS BEEN CENSORED:Understanding Language in a Post-racial World
Best Bet Database: Academic Search Premier : Our only database to offer Postracialism as a Subject Heading.
Post-racialism--United States
Racial, Ethnic & Religious Divisions:
United States--Race relations
United States--Race relations--21st century
United States--Race relations--Psychological aspects
Mass media and race relations--United States
Race awareness--United States
Racism--United States
Racism--Political aspects--United States
Racism--United States--Psychological aspects
Minorities--United States
Minorities--United States--Social conditions
Mass media and minorities--United States
Minorities in mass media
Prejudices--United States
Discrimination--United States
United States--Ethnic relations
African Americans--Cultural assimilation
African Americans--Ethnic identity
African Americans--Race identity
African Americans--Social conditions
African Americans--Social conditions--21st century
African Americans in mass media
Hispanic Americans--Cultural assimilation
Hispanic Americans--Ethnic identity
Hispanic Americans--Race identity
Hispanic Americans--Social conditions
Hispanic Americans--Social conditions--21st century
Hispanic Americans in mass media
Asian Americans
Asian Americans--Cultural assimilation
Asian Americans--Ethnic identity
Asian Americans--Race identity
Asian Americans Social conditions
Arab Americans--Cultural assimilation
Arab Americans--Ethnic identity
Arab Americans--Social conditions
Islamophobia--United States
Jews--Cultural assimilation--United States
Jews--United States--Identity
Jews--United States--History--21st century
Jews--United States--Social conditions
Antisemitism--United States​
Immigrants--United States
Immigrants--Crimes against--United States
Immigrants--United States--Public opinion
Illegal aliens--United States
Sexual Divisions:
Sex role--United States
Gender identity--United States
Sexual ethics--United States
Sex discrimination against women--United States
Sexual division of labor--United States
Women's rights--United States
Feminism--United States
Sexism--United States
Sexual harassment of women--United States
Abused women--United States
Rape--United States
Acquaintance rape--United States
Pornography--Social aspects--United States
Men--United States
Men--Attitudes
Men--Identity
Men--Psychology
Men--United States--Psychology
Men--Socialization
Masculinity
Masculinity--United States
Men in mass media
Men in popular culture--United States
Women
Women--United States
Women--United States--Attitudes
Women--Identity
Women--Psychology
Women--United States--Psychology
Women--Socialization
Femininity
Femininity (Psychology)
Women in mass media
Women in popular culture--United States
Sex differences (Psychology)
Man-woman relationships--United States
Emotions--Sex differences
Gay men--Identity
Gay men--Psychology
Gay men--United States
Lesbians--Identity
Lesbians--Psychology
Lesbians--United States
Homosexuality--United States
Gay liberation movement--United States
Gay rights
Gay rights--United States
Gays--Legal status, laws, etc--United States
Gays--United States
Gays--United States--Social conditions
Heterosexism
Homophobia
Homophobia--United States
Language Divisions:
Communication--Social aspects--United States
English language--Social aspects
English language--Social aspects--United States
Speech and social status--United States
Sociolinguistics--United States
Language and culture--United States
English language--Political aspects
Language policy--United States
Language and education--United States
Linguistic minorities--United States
Linguistic minorities--Education--United States
Mass media and language--United States
Hate speech
Hate speech--United States
English language--Dialects--United States
English language--Variation--United States
English language--Spoken English--United States
African Americans--Language
African Americans--Languages
Black English
Hispanic Americans--Language
Immigrants--United States--Language
English language--Study and teaching--Foreign speakers
Bilingualism--United States
Communication--Sex differences
Language and languages--Sex differences
English language--Sex differences
Women--Language
Men--Language
Sexism in language
Sexism in language--United States
Nonsexist language
Racial, Ethnic & Religious Divisions:
United States--Race relations
United States--Race relations--21st century
United States--Race relations--Psychological aspects
Mass media and race relations--United States
Race awareness--United States
Racism--United States
Racism--Political aspects--United States
Racism--United States--Psychological aspects
Minorities--United States
Minorities--United States--Social conditions
Mass media and minorities--United States
Minorities in mass media
Prejudices--United States
Discrimination--United States
United States--Ethnic relations
African Americans--Cultural assimilation
African Americans--Ethnic identity
African Americans--Race identity
African Americans--Social conditions
African Americans--Social conditions--21st century
African Americans in mass media
Hispanic Americans--Cultural assimilation
Hispanic Americans--Ethnic identity
Hispanic Americans--Race identity
Hispanic Americans--Social conditions
Hispanic Americans--Social conditions--21st century
Hispanic Americans in mass media
Asian Americans
Asian Americans--Cultural assimilation
Asian Americans--Ethnic identity
Asian Americans--Race identity
Asian Americans Social conditions
Arab Americans--Cultural assimilation
Arab Americans--Ethnic identity
Arab Americans--Social conditions
Islamophobia--United States
Jews--Cultural assimilation--United States
Jews--United States--Identity
Jews--United States--History--21st century
Jews--United States--Social conditions
Antisemitism--United States​
Immigrants--United States
Immigrants--Crimes against--United States
Immigrants--United States--Public opinion
Illegal aliens--United States
Sexual Divisions:
Sex role--United States
Gender identity--United States
Sexual ethics--United States
Sex discrimination against women--United States
Sexual division of labor--United States
Women's rights--United States
Feminism--United States
Sexism--United States
Sexual harassment of women--United States
Abused women--United States
Rape--United States
Acquaintance rape--United States
Pornography--Social aspects--United States
Men--United States
Men--Attitudes
Men--Identity
Men--Psychology
Men--United States--Psychology
Men--Socialization
Masculinity
Masculinity--United States
Men in mass media
Men in popular culture--United States
Women
Women--United States
Women--United States--Attitudes
Women--Identity
Women--Psychology
Women--United States--Psychology
Women--Socialization
Femininity
Femininity (Psychology)
Women in mass media
Women in popular culture--United States
Sex differences (Psychology)
Man-woman relationships--United States
Emotions--Sex differences
Gay men--Identity
Gay men--Psychology
Gay men--United States
Lesbians--Identity
Lesbians--Psychology
Lesbians--United States
Homosexuality--United States
Gay liberation movement--United States
Gay rights
Gay rights--United States
Gays--Legal status, laws, etc--United States
Gays--United States
Gays--United States--Social conditions
Heterosexism
Homophobia
Homophobia--United States
Language Divisions:
Communication--Social aspects--United States
English language--Social aspects
English language--Social aspects--United States
Speech and social status--United States
Sociolinguistics--United States
Language and culture--United States
English language--Political aspects
Language policy--United States
Language and education--United States
Linguistic minorities--United States
Linguistic minorities--Education--United States
Mass media and language--United States
Hate speech
Hate speech--United States
English language--Dialects--United States
English language--Variation--United States
English language--Spoken English--United States
African Americans--Language
African Americans--Languages
Black English
Hispanic Americans--Language
Immigrants--United States--Language
English language--Study and teaching--Foreign speakers
Bilingualism--United States
Communication--Sex differences
Language and languages--Sex differences
English language--Sex differences
Women--Language
Men--Language
Sexism in language
Sexism in language--United States
Nonsexist language
In almost all of our databases this can only be searched as a Keyword. The people who wirte the articles may hyphenate it--or not--and so you should search on both alternatives: (postracial OR "post-racial"). Note: because many searchable databases treat a hyphen as a space and will read post-racial as two words, you need to search it as a phrase and put it in quotation marks to indicate that you want these words next to each other in that order.
General OneFile : is the most user-friendly of our comprehensive databases, covering almost any topic from a wide range of disciplinary angles and offering lots of full text. Use the default Subject search to find the best subject heading for your topic (and when you find a good one be sure to look at the "Related Subjects" to see if there's something even better).
When you settle on a subject heading, open the "Subdivisions" link below it. Most General OneFile subject searchs produce very large retrievals and the "subdivisions" help you narrow your search to a particular aspect: "Economic aspects," "Ethical aspects," "Forecasts and Trends," "History," "Media Coverage," "Political aspects," "Psychological aspects," "Social aspects," and "Statistics," to name only a few.
If the best available subdivision is still too broad, open it and add your own Keywords in the "Search within these results" slot at the upper left.
User Advisory: When first viewing your retrievals in General OneFile, note that you are seeing only the "Magazines" (popular articles) and must click on the tabs for "Academic Journals" (scholarly articles) or "News" (newspaper articles) to see those results
Academic Search Premier Comprehensive subject coverage with considerable full text. Note that there is a “Subject Terms” link just above the search boxes, allowing you to search the index of Subject Headings--often a good first stop for more efficient Subject searching whereby you are guaranteed that your topic is indeed a main subject of the articles retrieved.
When you settle on a subject heading, open the "Subdivisions" link below it. Most General OneFile subject searchs produce very large retrievals and the "subdivisions" help you narrow your search to a particular aspect: "Economic aspects," "Ethical aspects," "Forecasts and Trends," "History," "Media Coverage," "Political aspects," "Psychological aspects," "Social aspects," and "Statistics," to name only a few.
If the best available subdivision is still too broad, open it and add your own Keywords in the "Search within these results" slot at the upper left.
User Advisory: When first viewing your retrievals in General OneFile, note that you are seeing only the "Magazines" (popular articles) and must click on the tabs for "Academic Journals" (scholarly articles) or "News" (newspaper articles) to see those results
Academic Search Premier Comprehensive subject coverage with considerable full text. Note that there is a “Subject Terms” link just above the search boxes, allowing you to search the index of Subject Headings--often a good first stop for more efficient Subject searching whereby you are guaranteed that your topic is indeed a main subject of the articles retrieved.
A good initial strategy in this database is to search a likely topic in the Subject Terms and when you find it “explode” the term by double clicking it--this brings up a list of related Subject terms. You can check as many terms as you like before "adding" them to your search by AND-ing or OR-ing them together.
User Advisory: For any retrieved set of articles, there will be a box displayed on the left that will limit the articles to “Scholarly” journals—just check the box and click the “Update Results” button below.
ProQuest Research Library is another comprehensive database with substantial full text. Use the "Thesaurus" (above the search slots) to preview what Subject Headings are available.
Note that to the right of your search results you can limit your retrieval by "Source Type" (including Magazines, Newspapers, Scholarly Journals), "Document Type," (including Cover Story, Editorial, or Interview), and "Location."
Above each set of articles you retrieve ProQuest will display related Subject searches to help either broaden or narrow your focus.
Project Muse : provides 100% full text of mostly scholarly journals, but its coverage is entirely current--mainly spanning the only last 10-15 years. Muse uses a "black box" search approach--you enter your search terms in one slot with no designated field options. This broad approach to searching tends to generate large retrievals--almost 500 for "conspiracy theories"--so it's best to be as specific as possible. And note--once you have a retrieval set, you can add more search terms by clicking "Modify Search" at the top.
JSTOR : covers a wide range of scholarly journals in most disciiplines, always beginning with the first issue of each one. This provides 100% full text access to articles from not only the first half of the 20th century but even the second half of the 19th. Be aware, however, that at the other end of the date range articles don't appear in JSTOR until at least 1-2 years after publication.
JSTOR offers only a Keyword search of its complete full text, so retrievals are large, but the relevancy ranking does a good job of putting the strongest matches on the first few pages. This relevancy ranking does not weigh date, however, and will display a mix of articles written decades apart. So if your topic is time sensitive, be alert to publication dates.
User Advisory: The academic journals covered here feature numerous book reviews, so it's a good idea to tic the "Article" limit below the search slots so you won't be overwhelmed by book reviews on your topic.
LexisNexis Academic News: Offering a keyword search of 100% full text from a vast number of national and international newspapers, this is an easy database to use poorly and a bit tricky to use well. In order not to be overwhelmed with articles in which your search terms are mentioned anywhere—first or last paragraph—or any number of times—once or ten times—use commands to target articles in which your topic words are mentioned early or mentioned often.
Use the hlead command (headline and lead paragraphs) to target articles in which your topic words occur in the prime news-story position of headline or first paragraphs. For example: hlead(fracking and pollution) will retrieve just the articles in which the words “fracking” and “pollution” are used in the headline or first paragraphs. Note: the term or terms to which you want this command to apply must be put in parentheses after hlead, with no space between.
Use the altleast command to target articles in which your topic words occur a set number of times. For example: atleast5(“gay marriage”) will retrieve only the articles where this phrase is used at least 5 times—indicating that it must be a main topic. You can plug in any number after atleast—atleast3 or atleast7. Note: the term or terms to which you want this command to apply must be put in parentheses with no space between the number you choose and the first parenthesis.
Use the date range offered under Advanced Options. Because this is a large database of 100% full text, one of the most effective ways to retrieve fewer than 1000 hits is to set up a time frame. Note: if you use the calendar icons to set beginning and end dates, you need to choose a year, a month, and a day for each. Without the day, the date won’t register.
LexisNexis Academic Law Reviews: Offering a keyword search of 100% full text law reviews (publishers of scholarly articles on legal issues), this is an easy database to use poorly and a bit tricky to use well. In order not to be overwhelmed by articles in which your search terms are mentioned in passing but are not the prime focus, use the atleast command to target articles in which your topic words are required to appear at least a certain number of times. For example, atleast5(“gun control”) or atleast7(genes and patents) will retrieve only the articles in which those terms are used repeatedly. Note: the term or terms to which you want this command to apply must be put in parentheses with no space between the number you choose and the first parenthesis.
Use the date range offered under Advanced Options. Because this is a large database of 100% full text, one of the most effective ways to retrieve fewer than 1000 hits is to set up a time frame. Note: if you use the calendar icons to set beginning and end dates, you need to choose a year, a month, and a day for each. Without the day, the date won’t register.
CQ Researcher is a weekly publication from Congressional Quarterly. Each report (approx. 25 pages) examines a single issue relevant to American public policy. The non-partisan analysis always includes a "Background," "Current Situation," "Outlook," and "Pro/Con" section, as well as numerous charts and graphs of statistical data, maps, and a bibliography for further reading.
Note the "Issue Tracker" and "Pro/Con" browsers on the left of the home page: these provide an excellent way to find or brainstorm a topic.
User Advisory: The archives here extend back to 1991, and since many of these topics are time-sensitive, keep an eye on dates as you scan the reports.
Opposing Viewpoints in Context : Go fishing in the search slot at the top and hope the autofill function steers you toward the right subject heading--or open the "Browse Issues" page and pick your topic from the extensive alphabetical list. Once you've connected with an issue you'll be offered resources from a range of categories, including Viewpoints, Academic Journals, Magazines, News, Reference, Statistics, and Websites.
ProQuest Research Library is another comprehensive database with substantial full text. Use the "Thesaurus" (above the search slots) to preview what Subject Headings are available.
Note that to the right of your search results you can limit your retrieval by "Source Type" (including Magazines, Newspapers, Scholarly Journals), "Document Type," (including Cover Story, Editorial, or Interview), and "Location."
Above each set of articles you retrieve ProQuest will display related Subject searches to help either broaden or narrow your focus.
Project Muse : provides 100% full text of mostly scholarly journals, but its coverage is entirely current--mainly spanning the only last 10-15 years. Muse uses a "black box" search approach--you enter your search terms in one slot with no designated field options. This broad approach to searching tends to generate large retrievals--almost 500 for "conspiracy theories"--so it's best to be as specific as possible. And note--once you have a retrieval set, you can add more search terms by clicking "Modify Search" at the top.
JSTOR : covers a wide range of scholarly journals in most disciiplines, always beginning with the first issue of each one. This provides 100% full text access to articles from not only the first half of the 20th century but even the second half of the 19th. Be aware, however, that at the other end of the date range articles don't appear in JSTOR until at least 1-2 years after publication.
JSTOR offers only a Keyword search of its complete full text, so retrievals are large, but the relevancy ranking does a good job of putting the strongest matches on the first few pages. This relevancy ranking does not weigh date, however, and will display a mix of articles written decades apart. So if your topic is time sensitive, be alert to publication dates.
User Advisory: The academic journals covered here feature numerous book reviews, so it's a good idea to tic the "Article" limit below the search slots so you won't be overwhelmed by book reviews on your topic.
LexisNexis Academic News: Offering a keyword search of 100% full text from a vast number of national and international newspapers, this is an easy database to use poorly and a bit tricky to use well. In order not to be overwhelmed with articles in which your search terms are mentioned anywhere—first or last paragraph—or any number of times—once or ten times—use commands to target articles in which your topic words are mentioned early or mentioned often.
Use the hlead command (headline and lead paragraphs) to target articles in which your topic words occur in the prime news-story position of headline or first paragraphs. For example: hlead(fracking and pollution) will retrieve just the articles in which the words “fracking” and “pollution” are used in the headline or first paragraphs. Note: the term or terms to which you want this command to apply must be put in parentheses after hlead, with no space between.
Use the altleast command to target articles in which your topic words occur a set number of times. For example: atleast5(“gay marriage”) will retrieve only the articles where this phrase is used at least 5 times—indicating that it must be a main topic. You can plug in any number after atleast—atleast3 or atleast7. Note: the term or terms to which you want this command to apply must be put in parentheses with no space between the number you choose and the first parenthesis.
Use the date range offered under Advanced Options. Because this is a large database of 100% full text, one of the most effective ways to retrieve fewer than 1000 hits is to set up a time frame. Note: if you use the calendar icons to set beginning and end dates, you need to choose a year, a month, and a day for each. Without the day, the date won’t register.
LexisNexis Academic Law Reviews: Offering a keyword search of 100% full text law reviews (publishers of scholarly articles on legal issues), this is an easy database to use poorly and a bit tricky to use well. In order not to be overwhelmed by articles in which your search terms are mentioned in passing but are not the prime focus, use the atleast command to target articles in which your topic words are required to appear at least a certain number of times. For example, atleast5(“gun control”) or atleast7(genes and patents) will retrieve only the articles in which those terms are used repeatedly. Note: the term or terms to which you want this command to apply must be put in parentheses with no space between the number you choose and the first parenthesis.
Use the date range offered under Advanced Options. Because this is a large database of 100% full text, one of the most effective ways to retrieve fewer than 1000 hits is to set up a time frame. Note: if you use the calendar icons to set beginning and end dates, you need to choose a year, a month, and a day for each. Without the day, the date won’t register.
CQ Researcher is a weekly publication from Congressional Quarterly. Each report (approx. 25 pages) examines a single issue relevant to American public policy. The non-partisan analysis always includes a "Background," "Current Situation," "Outlook," and "Pro/Con" section, as well as numerous charts and graphs of statistical data, maps, and a bibliography for further reading.
Note the "Issue Tracker" and "Pro/Con" browsers on the left of the home page: these provide an excellent way to find or brainstorm a topic.
User Advisory: The archives here extend back to 1991, and since many of these topics are time-sensitive, keep an eye on dates as you scan the reports.
Opposing Viewpoints in Context : Go fishing in the search slot at the top and hope the autofill function steers you toward the right subject heading--or open the "Browse Issues" page and pick your topic from the extensive alphabetical list. Once you've connected with an issue you'll be offered resources from a range of categories, including Viewpoints, Academic Journals, Magazines, News, Reference, Statistics, and Websites.
- Ethnic Newswatch
- GenderWatch
- Gender Studies Collection
- LGBT life with Full Text
- Twenty-First Century Color Lines : Multiracial Change in Contemporary America
- More Beautiful and More Terrible : The Embrace and Transcendence of Racial Inequality in the United States
- Country of Strangers : Blacks and Whites in America
- Theorizing Discrimination in an Era of Contested Prejudice : Discrimination in the United States
- Crossroads, Directions, and a New Critical Race Theory
- Amalgamation Schemes : Antiblackness and the Critique of Multiracialism
- Paradoxes of Integration : Race, Neighborhood, and Civic Life in Multiethnic America
- Black Image in the White Mind : Media and Race in America
- Possessive Investment in Whiteness : How White People Profit from Identity Politics
- Race in the Age of Obama
- Revealing Whiteness : The Unconscious Habits of Racial Privilege
- After Whiteness : Unmaking an American Majority
- Whitewashing Race : The Myth of a Color-Blind Society
- Hate Crimes and Ethnoviolence : The History, Current Affairs, and Future of Discrimination in America
- Backlash : The Undeclared War Against American Women
- Equality with a Vengeance : Men's Rights Groups, Battered Women, and Antifeminist Backlash
- Equality for Women : Where Do We Stand?
- Second Sexism : Discrimination Against Men and Boys
- Language and Woman's Place : Text and Commentaries
- Studs, Tools, and the Family Jewels : Metaphors Men Live By
- Gendered Hate : Exploring Gender in Hate Crime Law
- Beyond the Frame : Women of Color and Visual Representation
- You've Come A Long Way, Baby : Women, Politics, and Popular Culture
- F Word : How We Learned to Swear by Feminism
- Spreading Misandry : The Teaching of Contempt for Men in Popular Culture
- Through Our Eyes : African American Men's Experiences of Race, Gender, and Violence
- Food Is Love : Advertising and Gender Roles in Modern America
- Encyclopedia of Gender in Media
- Moral Panics, Sex Panics : Fear and the Fight Over Sexual Rights
- Love the Sin : Sexual Regulation and the Limits of Religious Tolerance
- How the Religious Right Shaped Lesbian and Gay Activism
- Gay Rights at the Ballot Box
- Gay Rights Question in Contemporary American Law
- Sex-Gender Outsiders, Hate Speech & Freedom of Expression : Can They Say That about Me?
- Language in the U. S. A. : Themes for the Twenty-First Century
- Space for Hate : The White Power Movement’s Adaptation into Cyberspace
- Speak No Evil : The Triumph of Hate Speech Regulation
- Language War
- Language Police : How Pressure Groups Restrict What Students Learn
- At War with Diversity : U.S. Language Policy in an Age of Anxiety
- Ebonics : The Urban Education Debate
- Beyond Ebonics : Linguistic Pride and Racial Prejudice
The range of specific issues reflected in the Subject searches on the left makes it impossible to recommend Web resources for each. Below are sites that will provide authoritative information for the broad areas of race, gender, and sexuality in America.
Pew Research: People and the Press: Same parent organization, but different reports.
Two recent reports from the Applied Research Center (ARC): "Racial Justice through Media, Research,and Leadership Development." Free log-in required to download them--but you do have to give up your e-mail address.
U.S. Department of Justice: Civil Rights Division: Publications: A wide range of reports on matters of race, gender, and sexuality. Be sure to look at other resources here--use the table of contents on the left.
Public Agenda: Issue Area: Race: A good range of reports from the last 10 years.
NAACP: America's oldest civil rights organization. Lots of content under "Advocacy & Issues" and "Resources."
America's Wire: "comprehensive stories on the impact of structural racism in America."
Center for Equal Opportunity: Note their self description:"The nation's only conservative think tank devoted to issues of race and ethnicity." That said, this will provide some alternate persepctives on a variety of issues.
American Civil Liberties Union: scroll down to the table of contents at the bottom of the home page. Categories include "Racial Justice," "LGBT Rights," and "Women's Rights."
Brookings Institute: Inequality:
International in scope, but a fair number of these reports focus on the United States.
Newsweek/Daily Beast Poll Finds Majorities of Americans Think Country Divided by Race: a 2012 poll.
Open Directory Project: This ia a Web "directory," meaning the sites listed here have been selected for value.
Pew Research: Social & Demographic Trends: This is the gold-standard for surveying Americans on their attitudes and behavior
- Race & Ethnicity
- Hispanic/Latino Identity
- Gender Survey Data
- Gay Marriage and Homosexuality
Pew Research: People and the Press: Same parent organization, but different reports.
- Race and Ethnicity
- Gender
- Gay Marriage and Homosexulity
Two recent reports from the Applied Research Center (ARC): "Racial Justice through Media, Research,and Leadership Development." Free log-in required to download them--but you do have to give up your e-mail address.
- Millennials, Activism and Race
- DON'T CALL THEM "POST-RACIAL”: Millennials’ Attitudes on Race, Racism
U.S. Department of Justice: Civil Rights Division: Publications: A wide range of reports on matters of race, gender, and sexuality. Be sure to look at other resources here--use the table of contents on the left.
Public Agenda: Issue Area: Race: A good range of reports from the last 10 years.
NAACP: America's oldest civil rights organization. Lots of content under "Advocacy & Issues" and "Resources."
America's Wire: "comprehensive stories on the impact of structural racism in America."
Center for Equal Opportunity: Note their self description:"The nation's only conservative think tank devoted to issues of race and ethnicity." That said, this will provide some alternate persepctives on a variety of issues.
American Civil Liberties Union: scroll down to the table of contents at the bottom of the home page. Categories include "Racial Justice," "LGBT Rights," and "Women's Rights."
Brookings Institute: Inequality:
International in scope, but a fair number of these reports focus on the United States.
Newsweek/Daily Beast Poll Finds Majorities of Americans Think Country Divided by Race: a 2012 poll.
Open Directory Project: This ia a Web "directory," meaning the sites listed here have been selected for value.
- Race and Racism
- Women's Rights
- Women's Issues
- Gay Issues
Noodlebib guides you through the required data entry for citation in the MLA, APA, and Chicago/Turabian styles. It takes care of punctuation, alphabetization and formatting, producing a polished source list for import into Word.
MLA is the citation style used by most disciplines in the Humanities. The guides below use the latest 2008/9 standards.
