ProQuest database providing the electronic equivalent of Dissertation Abstracts International. Beginning with the first U.S. dissertation in 1861, represents the work of authors from North American and European universities on a full range of academic subjects. Indexes and provides access to Georgetown-authored theses and dissertations.
Includes abstracts for doctoral dissertations beginning July 1980 and for Master's theses beginning Spring 1988. Citations for dissertations published from 1980 forward include 350-word abstracts. Citations for Master's theses from 1988 forward include 150-word abstracts. Most dissertations published since 1997, and some from prior years, are available for free download; others may be requested via Interlibrary Loan.
Publishes 12,000-word reports covering the most current and controversial issues of the day with complete summaries, insight into all sides of the issues, bibliographies and more on a weekly basis. Note: There is a limit of 10 concurrent users.
Comprehensive and timely critical reviews of the most significant primary research literature. Written by leading scientists, Annual Reviews publications are among the most highly cited publications in the scientific literature. Note: Georgetown only subscribes to certain titles in this collection.
SAGE Research Methods (SRM) has tools for every step of the research process in the social sciences, from writing a research question, choosing a method, gathering and analyzing data, and writing up the findings. SRM includes reference entries for hundreds of research methods, over 1,000 books providing in-depth treatments on using various methods, and cases, datasets, and short video demonstrating and applying methods in scholarship.
Sage Research Methods includes: Sage Research Methods: Foundations - brief but expert introductions to hundreds of research methods. Sage Research Methods: Cases - 2,000 case studies of real research projects* Sage Research Methods: Datasets - 500 datasets offering hands-on practice of methods and techniques* *not all cases and datasets are included in Georgetown's subscription.
This collection of streaming video on the SAGE Research Methods platform offers support on the practical skills that you need to successfully complete your research. Key areas such as writing a research proposal, planning and designing a research project, and securing ethical approval are explicitly covered. Part of SAGE Research Methods.
The Oxford Handbook of Peace History offers a comprehensive analysis of peace history from ancient times to the present day. With contributions from an international roster of scholars, the Handbook provides researchers, students, and instructors a timely examination of the global dimensions of peace work.
Call Number: Online and in print: Ref. JZ 5533 .O95 2010
A four-volume set, signed articles cover a wide range of topics from "Arms Control and Disarmament," "Psychology of Direct Violence," "Forgiveness," "Poverty and Conflict," to "War on Terror." Important people, organizations, and theories are also included. Key documents, terms, negotiation terms, a topical outline of entries, and references are appended.
The encyclopedia covers methods, debates, terms, country studies, and institutions and organizations relating to ways states and groups use to deal with past human rights violations. Topics include: Amnesty, Child Soldiers, Restorative versus Retributive Justice, Victim Theories, Ethnic Cleansing, Theater of Violence, and more. Entries are written by scholars and include bibliographies.
Exstensive articles covering a wide range of topics, for example, "Anthropology of Warriors," "Biochemical Factors," and "Religious Traditions, Violence and Nonviolence." Articles include bibliographies. Three volumes.
Articles in this 3-volume set focus on the psychological aspects of such topics as genocide, hate crimes, torture, terrorism, and racism. Defines concepts, theories, and methods.
Essays describe people, concepts, organizations, political and social movements, and events. Bibliographies point to further reading on such topics as Community Organizing, Just War Theory, Direct Action, Socially Responsible Investing, and Disability Studies. Browse the "Reader's Guide" in volume one which organizes articles by broad topic and by geographic area.
This encyclopedia is a comprehensive introduction to Catholic social thought. The work combines three levels of analysis (1) broad-ranging theoretical work on key topics and scholarly disciplines, (2) social science perspectives on a wide range of topics relating to human nature and society, and (3) treatment of policy issues.
Research guide prepared by the Catholic Resources Research Alliance (CRRA) to highlight digital resources at CRRA institutions and Church documents that form the basis for Catholic Social Teaching and action. Resources include materials related to Dorothy Day, Sister Helen Prejean, and others as well as topics such as nonviolence, immigrants, and solidarity.