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More search options:
Use these calls numbers to browse books on the shelves in the general collection and the reference collection. To learn more about call numbers, please see our Library Basics Guide.
Topic |
Call number ranges |
Criminiology | HV6001-7220.5 |
Crime Prevention |
HV7431 |
Gun Control | HV7435-7439 |
Police | HV7551-8280.7 |
Private Security | HV8290-8291 |
Prisons, Corrections | HV8301-9920.7 |
Juvenile Corrections | HV9051-9230.7 |
Complete Library of Congress Classification Outline
A few examples of our eBooks about criminal justice:
Hispanics In The U.S. Criminal Justice System |
Criminal Psychology |
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Search the EBSCO eBook Collection
Finding Articles |
Note: Accessing journal articles from databases off-campus will require students to use their MyCCC username and password.
General Reference:
Gale Virtual Reference Library
Newspapers:
Academic Journals:
EBSCO Academic Complete and Premier
Family & Society Studies Worldwide
Statistics:
Historical Statistics of the United States
Open Access Journals:
DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals
Homeland Security Digital Library
Videos:
Criminal Justice and Public Safety in Video
Or use our all-in-one search tool to find articles:
Web Resources |
Fed Stats - Aggregated statistics for over 100 federal agencies.
City-Data.com - Crime Rates - Crime rate statistics for cities in the U.S., organized by state.
National Archive of Criminal Justice Data - An indexed, searchable collection of data relating to criminal justice and criminology.
Pew Social & Demographic Trends>Criminal Justice - social science research about criminal justice trends and attitudes.
Soucebook of Criminal Justice Statistics - From SUNY Albany, a collection of data from more than 100 sources about criminal justice in the United States.
Center for Sex Offender Management
Department of Homeland Security
Illinois Department of Corrections
Search Tips |
For more search tips, see our Library Basics Guide.
Citations |
Every research paper must have in-text citations and a works cited page to show the sources you used in your research!
Identify the type of citation you need. Some professors will tell you what style they prefer.
As you conduct research, create citations in your works cited section or bibliography.
When you quote, paraphrase, or reference an idea you read in someone else's work, place an in-text citation at the end of your sentence.
These websites can help you create the citations needed:
You can also use EasyBib to create a Works Cited page in MLA format.
Need further guidance? Check the Purdue Online Writing Lab for additional help.
If you need help creating your citations, feel free to stop by the reference desk and ask a librarian or call the reference desk at 773-838-7669.
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