| Erin Anthony | Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Mathematics, Neuroscience and Behavior, Physical Education, Physics and Astronomy, and Psychology |
| Jennie Correia | Economics, Human Rights, Political Science, Sociology, and Urban Studies |
| Jenna Freedman | Women's Gender and Sexuality Studies, Zines |
|
Rachel |
Classics & Ancient Studies, Education, German, History, Medieval & Renaissance Studies, Philosophy, Religion, and Slavic Studies |
| Vani Natarajan | Africana Studies, American Studies (with Gina Levitan), Anthropology, Asian & Middle Eastern Cultures, Comparative Literature, English, French, Italian, Jewish Studies, and Spanish and Latin American Cultures |
| Meredith Wisner | Architecture, Art (studio), Art History, Dance, Film Studies, Music, and Theater |
| Incoming Students, last names A-C | Jennie Correia |
| Incoming Students, last names D-I | Rachel Finn |
| Incoming Students, last names J-N | Erin Anthony |
| Incoming Students, last names O-S | Meredith Wisner |
| Incoming Students, last names T-Z | Vani Natarajan |
If you were assigned a PL last year, your personal librarian hasn’t changed! And all are welcome to continue reaching out to the librarian(s) they wish.
You can book an appointment with the next available librarian here:
Keywords are terms that describe the topic you are researching. Keywords can be a people, places, things, ideas, or concepts. We need keywords to effectively search in library academic databases (like CLIO or Jstor). Unlike internet browsers, which have developed to understand full questions written in natural language, academic databases use keywords to locate resources.
There are no perfect searches when using keywords, which is why it's useful to brainstorm lots of related terms and/or synonyms to locate what you are looking for. For example, we might use the word "teenager" to describe a particular population, but the term "youth" might be used in a database instead. You can also find new keywords once you begin searching in the content section and subject sections of a catalog entry.
Note: To search for articles that happen to be literature reviews, you can insert the phrase "literature review" (keep the quotes in for syntactical precision) in your article search, along with other terms that cover the topic/theme you are looking for. Many articles that are structured as literature reviews will mention this aspect in the title.