How to Research Almost Anything: A Canadian Guide for Students, Consumers and Business |
| Tracking down an elusive piece of information can be a tricky
business! This helpful book is a beacon of hope, giving informed tips on
conducting research using libraries, government services, court records and
more - and includes interviews with research experts such as genealogists and
journalists. Whether you are a novice researcher or a professional information gatherer - or somewhere in between - this book will show you how to: |
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| Contents: Introduction PART ONE LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS 1 The Telephone: A Researcher's Best Friend 2 Searching the Stacks: A Librarian Points the Way 3 Cyber-searching 4 Secrets from a Science Researcher 5 Spinning Facts into Fiction 6 Climbing the Family Tree 7 A Historian's Role: Sifting Through Time 8 Getting Tough: Police Interviewing and Interrogating 9 A Private Eye Tackles Information 10 A Lawyer's Tactics 11 Freedom of the Press: A Journalist Reveals his Sources 12 Corporate Information: A Journalist's Perspective 13 A Crackerjack Researcher Tells All PART TWO WHERE THE EXPERTS GET THEIR INFORMATION 14 Using Libraries in Canada 15 Accessing Local Government Sources 16 Accessing Provincial Government Sources 17 Accessing Federal Government Sources 18 Unravelling Court Records Credits Written by Stephen Overbury and Susanna Buenaventura. Published by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd., 1998. |
| Catalogue No. | 0-07-560168-0 |
| Price | $19.99 |
| Format | Softcover |
| Pages | 206 |
| Language | English only |
| Price and availability subject to change. Shipping and applicable taxes extra. |
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Last modified: November 1, 2000 |
©Federal Publications Inc., 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 |