APA Style Guide
Did you know?
* ZCL’s own guide to American Psychological Association style is available online
* Look at examples of what books, full text articles, and websites should look like
* Get an overview of how APA should be done
Try it out on our library homepage at http://www.zanesville.ohiou.edu/zcl/
* APA Style Guide (under “Class Resources�)
A short guide to writing about film
A short history of the movies
Abingdon pottery artware , 1934-1950: stepchild of the Great Depression
All about investing: the easy way to get started
Audio in media
Avid made easy: video editing with Avid Free DV and the Avid Xpress family w Jaime Fowler
Broadcasting, cable, the Internet, and beyond
Building accounting systems using Access 2003
Careers in accounting
Collector’s Encyclopedia of California pottery
Crime state rankings 2006: crime in the 50 United States
Digital video production cookbook
Enchantress from the stars
Excel and Acess for accounting
Film genre reader III
Futures & options for dummies
Governmental accounting made easy
Guide to financial markets
How to prepare for the GRE, Graduate Record Examination
International financial and managerial accounting
Inventory accounting: a comprehensive guide
Investing for dummies
McCoy Pottery
McQuail’ mass communication theory
McQuail, Denis P90.M35 2005M
Phillip Hall likes me, I reckon maybe
Steps to writing well, with additional readings
Structuring paragraphs and essays: a guide to effective writing
Television and radio announcing
The 7 deadly sins of investing: how to conquer your worset impulses and save your financial future
The Associated Press stylebook and briefing on media law
The big money: seven steps to picking great stocks and finding financial security
The first time investor: how to start safe
The people and process of film and video production
The tombs of Atuan
The witches of Worm
To be a slave
Video basics 5
Wiley CPA examination review
The following journals are new Current Issues Linking partners:
Current Anthropology (Arts & Sciences I Collection)
Release Content: Vols. 40 (Issue 5) – 46 (Issue 5), 1999-2005
Print Wall fixed at Vol. 40 (Issue 5)
Publisher: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research
E-ISSN: 1537-5382
Mind (Arts & Sciences I Collection)
Release Content: New Series: Vols. 108 (Issue 429) – 114 (Issue 455), 1999-2005
Moving Wall: 7 years
Publisher: Oxford University Press on behalf of the Mind Association
E-ISSN: 1460-2113
Noûs (Arts & Sciences I Collection)
Release Content: Vols. 34 – 40 (Issue 2), 2000-2006
Moving Wall: 10 years
Publisher: Blackwell Publishing
E-ISSN: 1468-0068
Did you know?
Gongwer News Service covers Ohio political news including our State government and legislature.
Gongwer replaces Ohio Capital Connection (formerly Hannah Online).
Try it out on our library homepage at:
http://www.zanesville.ohiou.edu/zcl/
From NPR’s “You Must Read This.�
Scott Turow, author of 5 novels including Presumed Innocent, recommends Tell Me A Riddle by Tillie Olsen. The title novella in Tillie Olsen’s Tell Me a Riddle, says Scott Turow, “achieves the shocking brevity and power of the best poems.”
“It is the tale of an aged husband and wife, Eva and David, immigrants and former revolutionaries, now confronting many disappointments at the ends of their lives, not the least of them with each other. Both are half broken by the burdens they have borne: she by the tireless tending for seven children that has led her by long habit to find her only comforts in solitude, he by the struggle to support that teeming family that has left him yearning now to sell their house and buy his way into the Haven, where he will at last live carefree among friends. After a long hard life together, life has driven them apart.�
For the complete text of Turow’s recommendations visit:
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6407142
The ACLS History E-Book Project (HEB) and Rutgers University Press are pleased to announce the cooperative publication of two new electronic titles that bring sound and video into the electronic monograph. Through HEB the Press has issued e-versions of Fred Nadis, “Wonder Shows: Science, Religion, and Magic on the American Stage” (http://ets.umdl.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=acls;cc=acls;idno=heb90024.0001.001;view=toc), and Krystyn Moon, “Yellowface: Creating the Chinese in American Popular Music, 1850s-1920s” (http://ets.umdl.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=acls;cc=acls;idno=heb90023.0001.001;view=toc). The first incorporates several short films that document the American fascination with the wonders of science and technology. The second uses a series of complete musical performances that accompany the sheet music and analysis. Both titles include standard HEB features such as complete cross-searchability, robust XML text and annotation,enhanced image handling, related historiography and online reviews that create an interoperable network of scholarship and its analysis.
For a list of HEB’s open-source XML tools and features see
http://www.historyebook.org/xml-features.html
Subscribers to HEB may access these complete e-books along with 1300 other titles currently in the collection.
According to HEB project directors Eileen Gardiner and Ron Musto, “Rutgers’achievement in this regard demonstrates how a university press, working collaboratively, can incorporate even the most robust electronic features into a standard and predictable workflow. ACLS congratulates Press Director Marlie Wasserman and her staff for this breakthrough. We also thank the Scholarly Publishing Office at the University of Michigan Library for its collaboration on the R&D for these titles.”
According to Wasserman, “Thanks to hard work by authors, the Press staff, and ACLS, as well as innovative technology, readers can now experience our books with imaginative and captivating enhancements we once never thought possible.”
Shana Fair, Tracey Humphrey, and Amy Underwood will be away Friday, November 3. They will be attending the Academic Library Association of Ohio 2006 Annual conference. This team was invited to give two presentations. Their first session is Double, Double Toil and Trouble: Brewing Up Successful Workers. During this 45 minute session, the ZCL library staff will present their ingredients for training and empowering student workers to handle all types of situations encountered at the circulation desk. These types of situations run the gamut from technical problems with printers and copiers to people problems requiring skills to deal with difficult and stressful situations.
Their second presentation, a poster session entitled Public Services Pizza: The Works, presents techniques to stretch the library staff and ensure students and staff at Zane State and OUZ get a nutritious diet of services even thought staffing is limited.
Why the food related titles? The theme for the 2006th conference is Recipes for Library Success: Ingredients, Process, and Product.
See a review of Ford’s newest novel featuring realtor Frank Bascombe, previously seen in The Sportswriter (1986)and the Pulitzer-winning Independence Day (1995), at
http://www.booklistonline.com/default.aspx?page=show_product&pid=1796727