This guide is designed to review the variety of library materials and services for Middlebury thesis students. Follow the link above to access the guide.
"An essential guide to reading, writing, and researching in history." Covers finding and evaluating sources; primary and secondary sources; historical writing; choosing a topic; developing a thesis; conducting research; revising and editing your paper; documenting sources; and more!
Includes working with archives; using visual materials; researching individuals & groups; quantitative and qualitative analysis; GIS & digital mapping; and more!
Call Number: E-Book or Armstrong Reference Q180.55.M4 B66 2008
Classic handbook now in its third edition. Includes writing advice on building arguments, assembling evidence, planning and revising your paper, and more!
Covers all aspects of writing about history, including finding topics and researching them, interpreting source materials, drawing inferences from sources, and constructing arguments. It discusses writing effective sentences, using precise wording, and revising. Uses numerous examples from the works of cultural, political, and social historians. The third edition includes expanded sections on peer editing and topic selection.