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University of the
Pacific Library
3601 Pacific Avenue
Stockton, CA 95211

Information:
(209) 946-2431

:: Search PacifiCat ::
:: Reference Desk ::
Reference questions? Need help locating materials? Just ask a librarian!

Chat
: Visit the AskPacific page
Phone
: (209) 946-2433
E-mail: eref@pacific.edu
:: News & Announcements ::
Elizabeth Griego featured as part of Pacific Reads!
Stop by the Library and find out why Elizabeth Griego, Vice President for Student Life, recommends the book, Fifth Business, by Robertson Davies...[More]
Posted Mon, November 17 2008
Electronic Delivery of Interlibrary Loan Articles
Articles ordered through ILL can now be delivered to you via email...[More]
Posted Wed, October 08 2008
Trial Databases: ProQuest/CSA
Through the end of October, the library has access to free trials of dozens of ProQuest databases...[More]
Posted Tue, September 30 2008
“Pacific Reads” Book Display Launched
Check out the Library's new ongoing exhibit featuring Pacificans and their favorite books. ..[More]
Posted Fri, September 26 2008
Complete news and announcements



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Resources for Pacific Seminar II

Librarian: Craig Hawbaker

Learning and Ways of Knowing

Reference Books

Here you will find scholarly articles on broad topics such as learning, epistemology, truth, and knowledge. Use the index for best results.

  • Encyclopedia of Aesthetics.
    REF BH 56 E53
  • Encyclopedia of Education.
    REF LB 15 E47
  • Encyclopedia of Psychology.
    REF BF 31 E52
  • International Encyclopedia of Social & Behavioral Sciences.
    REF H 41 I58
  • Philosophy of Education: An Encyclopedia.
    REF LB 17 P485
  • Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
    REF B 51 R68

Reference Databases

Books

Using PacifiCat, search by combining keywords such as “learning and knowledge” or “truth and science”

Articles

The same keywords you used to search for books may be too broad or inclusive when searching for journal articles, and as a result you may retrieve too many articles or items that appear irrelevant to your topic. Try to think of synonyms or related terms that more significantly describe your topic, such as the term “epistemology” rather than “knowing.” Searching with good keywords is an important step in finding relevant articles.

Use the following databases to find scholarly articles on your topic:

Reliable Websites

Web sources you can trust!