Hours |
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Main Library | 7:30am – 2:00am |
Circulation Desk | 7:30am – 2:00am |
Digital Humanities Lab | 7:30am – 2:00am |
Interlibrary Loan Office | 8:00am – 5:00pm |
Reference Desk | 9:00am – 10:00pm |
For your annotated bibliography you'll need to find scholarly research.
Political Science Complete contains scholarly literature in political science public administration.
ProQuest Political Science covers the scholarly literature of political science and public administration.
GovInfo: Documents published by the Government Printing Office
USA Info: A directory to all U.S. federal government agencies, providing statistics, full-text documents, and legislative material.
CRS Reports are documents written by the Congressional Research Service on a variety of policy topics. The Congressional Research Service (CRS) does not provide direct public access to its reports, requiring citizens to request them from their Members of Congress. Some Members, as well as several non-profit groups, have posted the reports on their web sites. Different archival sources of CRS reports have popped up on the internet.
ProQuest Congressional indexes CRS reports, and several databases archive available documents. Once you locate the title of a report, often a simple Google search will locate the full text.
CRS Report Archives (free on the web):
Library of Congress: archive of all new CRS reports.
UNT CRS Report Archive: digital CRS archive from the University of North Texas.
GAO Reports
The GAO is an independent organization within the US government. GAO provides Congress, the heads of executive agencies, and the public with fact-based information about government spending in the form of reports and testimonies. To access GAO information, you can search their database.
You can also browse key issues, and reports/testimonies by date and by agency.
The Green Book is published by the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee. It presents background material and statistical data on the major entitlement programs and other activities within the Committee's jurisdiction. Examples include Social Security, Medicaid, Medicare, and TANF.
Legislative Insight (ProQuest): ProQuest Legislative Insight is a Federal legislative history service that makes available thoroughly researched compilations of digital full text publications created by Congress during the process leading up to the enactment of U.S. Public Laws.
Information is organized based on specific public laws and bills, so it is most useful when used to find all the documents related to one bill or public law.
ProQuest Congressional: Coverage of U.S. Congress; hearings, prints, reports, bills, Congressional Record, CRS Reports, Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulation.
Information is organized by source and subject, so it is most useful when used to find hearings, reports, and executive orders on a particular subject.
Click on the "Advanced Search" to search for specific types of documents. To help put together a good search, use the "Find Terms" link to find the subject headings for all the documents.
ProQuest Regulatory Insight contains U.S. federal administrative law histories for the period 1936-2015 organized by federal statute and Executive Order. Contains compilations of Federal Register notices, proposed rules, and rules representing the complete rulemaking process.
Use the Advanced Search to target the types of documents.
You can search for only EEOC documents using the "Find Terms" link.
REQUESTING PDF SCANS
You can request pdf scans of book chapters and print articles which already reside in our collection. Fill out this form.
REQUESTING BOOK PURCHASES
You can request ebooks be purchased by the UGA Libraries for use for this research paper. Fill out this form. If we can get an ebook, we normally can turn on access within a business week.
GIL EXPRESS
You can borrow book from all 32 University System of Georgia institutions through a service called GIL Express.
First, search the GIL Catalog and find the book you want. Make sure you choose University System of Georgia from the dropdown menu. Click on the link to the catalog record of the book.
Second, if another university has the book, and it is not checked out, click on My Account at the top of the page to log in with your MyID and password.
After you log in, you will be able to click on the Request link. The book should arrive at the Library within four business days.
INTERLIBRARY LOAN
If the book you need is not owned by UGA or another USG institution, you can then place an ILLiad request, and we will borrow it from outside of the public university system. This takes longer, so be prepared to wait from two weeks to a month to get a book.
ILL will also get articles for you if we do not possess a print or electronic copy. They normally can email you a pdf within one business day.