This guide will help you successfully conduct research for both of your major projects this semester: The Follow the Thing Project (FTTP) and The Migration Experiences Project (MEP). Bookmark the page so you can return to it often!
Coffee cherry in Puerto Rico, USDA Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities, public domain image.
24/7 Chat: When Gustavus librarians are not available, librarians from other institutions will be available to help you 24/7.
Research Help Appointments: Schedule a one-on-one consultation with a Gustavus librarian; both in person and virtual appointments are available.
Research Next Steps Program: Fill out this form at any point in your research; a librarian will respond with suggestions and tips within two business days.
E-mail: folke@gustavus.edu (please include your name, the best way to contact you, and a brief description of your research needs)
You are always invited (and encouraged!) to connect with Anna to discuss any issues you have with your research for either project. You don't even need to have a specific question or issue - sometimes it helps just to talk through your research with a librarian. I can provide suggestions for all steps of your research.
Library session slides will be posted February 6, 2025
Why do we cite sources? To establish credibility by calling on reputable sources as "expert witnesses," to provide readers information they need to delve further into the topic, and to give credit where credit is due. Need help with your citations? Consult our Cite Your Sources Guide or ask a librarian for assistance.
This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0