The following is a list of major reference sources available in the Reference Room:
Awe, S. C. (2006). The Entrepreneur's Information Sourcebook: Charting the Path to Small Business Success. Westport, CT: Libraries Unlimited.
Ref HD62.5.A96
Bazerman, M. H.(Ed.). (2005). Negotiation, Decision Making,and Conflict Management. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar. Ref HD58.6.N443
Coyle, J.
R. (2002). Internet Resources and Services for International
Marketing and Advertising: A Global Guide. Westport, CT:
Oryx.
Ref HF1416.C69
Friedman, J. P. (2000). Dictionary of Business Terms. Hauppauge, NY: Barron's Educational Series.
Ref HF1001.F78
Heery, E., & Noon,
M. (Eds.). (2001). A Dictionary of Human Resource Management.
Oxford: Oxford University. Ref HF5549.A23D53
Hoover, G.
(2003). Hoover's Handbook of World Business. Austin,
TX: Reference. Ref HG4009.H66
Interbrand (2007). The Brand Glossary. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Ref HD69.B7B723
Karp, R.
S., & Schlessinger, B. S. (Eds.). (2002). The Basic
Business Library: Core Resources. Westport, CT: Greenwood. Ref Z675.B8 B37
Lambert, S. E. (2009). Great Jobs for Business Majors (3rd ed.). Chicago: VGM Carrer Book. Ref HF5382.7.L347
Pallister,
J., & Isaacs, A. (Eds.). (2003). A Dictionary of Business.
Oxford: Oxford University. Ref HF1001.C63
Shim, J.
K., Siegel, J. G., & Levine, M. H. (1998). The Dictionary
of International Business Terms. Chicago: Glenlake. Ref HD62.4.S524
Statt, D. A. (1999). Concise Dictionary of Business Management. New York: Routledge. Ref HD30.15.S73
Vernon, M. (2002). Business: the Key Concepts. New York: Routledge. Ref HF1001.V47
On-line Sources
Here you can find a list of pertinent on-line reference resources.
Oxford Reference Online contains dictionaries and other quick reference sources. It also contains subject specific sources, such as A Dictionary of Business and Management, A Dictionary of Accounting, and The Handbook of International Financial Terms.
Note:
the links mentioned above work only when you are on-campus. To
use these resources from off-campus, start from the databases webpage
.
BOOK SEARCHING
Most of the books on business can be found on the shelves under H, according to the Library of Congress Classification System. In particular the HD section is primarily related to industries and management; books on commerce, business, marketing and accounting are gathered under the HF section, whereas sections HG and HJ contain works on finance.
The
Library catalog allows different kind of searches, including Subject
Keyword and Subject Browse. A Subject Keyword search will retrieve
all the
subject strings containing the word you searched for. A Subject Browse
search will lead to the controlled subject headings list. Determining
which "controlled" subject headings are established for
aspects of a topic is an important step in finding relevant material.
You may want to browse on the broader subject (e.g. business) to
find out what’s available in the Library.
Some examples of official subject headings and heading patterns are listed below:
A
large collection of electronic journals is available through library
databases such as JSTOR, EBSCO (Business Search
Premier, Academic Source Premier, and Regional Business News), CIAO,
and LEXIS-NEXIS.
Here is a sample of the most important full-text titles, directly accessible through Journals, A to Z:
In addition to
scholarly journals and magazine articles, databases such as LEXIS-NEXIS and Business
Source Premier can
be extremely useful when searching for company and industry profiles.
They include the full text of company profiles from sources like
Datamonitor and Hoover's, as well as SEC filings, financial data
and reports, and country economic reports.