Showing posts with label journals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label journals. Show all posts

Monday, December 3, 2007

New Technology and Youth Aggression

I caught this online and thought I would share it with you...

A Center for Disease Control panel has written up its findings in the Journal of Adolescent Health concerning electronic aggression by youth. It is in the journal's December 2007 supplement and it is online for free (unfortunately other access to this title is not).

Check out the link here to access it: http://www.jahonline.org/issues

As they say:
"Although many different terms-such as cyberbullying, Internet harassment, and
Internet bullying-have been used to describe this type of violence, electronic aggression is the term that most accurately captures all types of violence that occur electronically. Like traditional forms of youth violence, electronic aggression is associated with emotional distress and conduct problems at school."
See the link below for more info on the topic of electronic aggression:
http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/dvp/electronic_aggression.htm

Wednesday, May 23, 2007

Sociology Journals in the DOAJ

Did you know there are 61 Sociology journals available online in the Directory of Open Access Journals (www.doaj.org)?

The DOAJ is a website dedicated to open access of scholarly content. They cover "free, full text, quality controlled scientific and scholarly journals". Currently there are 2697 journals available in the directory with 805 titles searchable at the article level.
DOAJ journals with full-text content are indexed in the Albertsons Library Journals List (http://journals.boisestate.edu/). So don't worry, these titles will be included in your search when you or students use Library resources.

Wednesday, January 31, 2007

Need Updates on Recently Published Journals?

Did you know that you can have the table of contents of recently published journals emailed to you? This is a great way to keep track of the journals and research areas that interest you.

The library provides this service through the Journals List on the library's homepage. Just set up an account under the My Journals option located at the top of the Journal's List webpage then select the titles you would like emailed to your inbox.

Another option that can deliver journal table of contents to you are RSS feeds provided directly by the publishers themselves. Have you noticed the list of recently published articles at the bottom of this webpage? That content was added through an RSS feed.

Both of these services are simple to set up .

Please contact me for further information on how to use these great tools.