Speech 100 -
Gender Differences in Leadership Styles
Getting Information The library has several general resources that may be used to help you gather information on you topic. This information may be found in print and Internet resources. Your search for information can be done using books, periodicals (magazines, journals, newspapers), and the Internet.
The Library Catalog is used to find books available in this library. You may find books that provide a broad overview, and others that give more in-depth information. Your research on your topic will most often be done using subject or keyword search techniques. This library uses the Library of Congress (LC) subject headings. These subject headings are very specific and printed in a set of books located in the Reference Area of the library. Keyword searches allow you to use words that are associated with your topic. Subject searches will bring more direct results, but keyword searches are best used when you are unfamiliar with the LC subject headings.
Periodicals include magazines, journals, and newspapers. Periodical articles usually provide the most current information on you topic. You may find more information on your specific topic in magazines and journals. Magazine articles tend to be broader in coverage and shorter in length than are journal articles. Journals will provide a more scholarly or professional treatment of a topic. The library has indexes in print and online that will lead you to information on your assigned topic. Online Indexes EbscoHost Print Indexes Business Periodicals Index
The Internet can be a valuable source for supplementing
the information you have gathered from books and periodicals. It is
important that you evaluate the information you get from the Internet to
determine if it is reliable and useful to your research. A few Internet
sites that may be useful are listed here. Gender Differences at Work: Are Men and Women Really
That Different?
Study written by Roslin Growe and Paula Montgomery of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, focusing on academic leadership and administration. Examines the gender gap and gender models, women and men leadership styles, women leadership behaviors and barriers. The librarians are here and willing to assist you with your research. If you encounter difficulty at any point in your search for information, please stop at the Library Reference Desk for assistance.
VM 10/2001 Web Author: Lorraine Gersitz (lgersitz@cerritos.edu)Disclaimer |