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Robert J. Lackie
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Heather Dalal
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Moore Library 330
609-895-5626
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Moore Library 334 609-895-5731 hdalal@rider.edu Schedule a consultation |
You can also Schedule an appt with another librarian or Get faster help by contacting the librarian on duty
Did we get you addicted to ERIC? You are in luck, the state pays for access to the EBSCO interface. There's also the government version.
Need full text? You can place an interlibrary loan request via your public library. Don't forget to check Google Scholar for pdfs, as well.
While you are a student at Rider, you have access to many wonderful subscription databases through the libraries. Unfortunately, database vendors do not allow us to extend remote access to alumni, though, alumni are always welcome to visit our library and use our electronic resources in house.
This guide presents an overview of free resources to use for information after graduation.
How to access information after graduation:
1. Become a member of your local public library. Libraries extend access to anyone who lives, works, or attends school in the town. Public libraries also purchase resources for their users, and they may have databases where you can access reliable information. There are librarians present who can help you locate information. Public libraries also provide a number of career services.
2. Visit a state university or college. Many schools funded by the state have public access computers where you can sit and access the same resources as a student or faculty member. They will also have community membership opportunities. Take advantage of this if you move to a new place that’s home to a public university.
3. Use the resources available on this guide. These authoritative and reliable resources will help you find information for personal or educational use.
A library is a great place to find reliable information...but what if you don't know the name of the library, or where it's located?
Statewide Free Databases
State Libraries pay for databases for all libraries within the state. You will be able to access the resources listed on this page with your local library card. However, check your library's website! They may have more.
This video provides an overview of the information found in this research guide.
