by
United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Call Number
331.7020973 22
Publication Date
2004
Summary
This book is a reprint of the government's Career Guide to Industries at a lower price. It is issued shortly after the Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH) every two years and contains helpful information for job seekers on industry trends and cross-references to OOH job titles. The book covers more than 40 industries and includes the following information on each one: significant points, nature of the industry, working conditions, employment, occupations in the industry, training and advancement, earnings, outlook, and sources of additional information. Ideal for students and other people doing career research, people seeking jobs in new or unfamiliar industries, people interested in certain industries rather than particular jobs, and people with interests and job skills that are needed in many types of businesses.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.6132
by
Hock, Randolph, 1944-
Call Number
025.0425 22
Publication Date
2010
Summary
Presents a guide on how to effectively search the Internet, covering such topics as search engines, directories, newsgroups, image resources, and reference resources.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.6092
27.
by
Hock, Randolph, 1944-
Call Number
025.04252
Publication Date
2013
Summary
An essential guide for anyone who conducts research on the internet-including librarians, teachers, students, business professionals, and writers-this fully revised handbook details what users must know to take full advantage of internet search tools and resources. From the latest online tools to the new and enhanced services offered by standbys such as Google, the major search engines and their myriad of possibilities are thoroughly discussed. This revamped fourth edition also features chapters on fact-checking sites and popular social networking sites as well.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.5814
by
Thompson, Julius Eric.
Call Number
013.03960730762 20
Publication Date
1993
Summary
In spite of the historical conditions of poverty, illiteracy, and fear that have prevailed in Mississippi, blacks in the state have struggled to create a viable press that would record their world view. From Reconstruction to the present, the black press has been a major institution in the effort to secure freedom and equality. This work, the first complete treatment of the journalism experience of blacks in a single state, documents all the known examples of the black press in Mississippi from 1865 to 1985, including newspapers, newsletters, magazines, and radio and television. Born during slavery - when blacks exchanged information through music, myth, and religion - and growing out of necessity during the Civil War, the black press in Mississippi developed into a conservative, marginally relevant institution by the turn of the century. Julius Thompson examines its period of vigorous growth in the twenties, its decline during the depression, and its precarious balance in the 1960s: if black press publications and reporters appeared to be too conservative, the civil rights movement denounced them; if they appeared to be too radical, the police, Ku Klux Klan, and White Citizens' Council abused them, sometimes with arson, bombings, or beatings. All black journalists had reason to fear the state's Sovereignty Commission, which could and did curb and coerce the press. Though more black newspapers existed in the state in the 1960s than at any time since the twenties, the decade of struggle took its toll. With the death of Martin Luther King and the freedom movement's geographic shift to the North, the era gave way to disillusionment in the seventies. The black press in Mississippi continues to struggle, week by week, to stay afloat, Thompson says, while the white press - competing successfully for advertising dollars - maintains a generally conservative stance on the social, political, and economic matters of greatest interest to blacks. He concludes that the challenge that confronted the black press in the last century looms into the next.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.5626
by
Thompson, Julius Eric.
Call Number
013.03960730762 20
Publication Date
1993
Summary
In spite of the historical conditions of poverty, illiteracy, and fear that have prevailed in Mississippi, blacks in the state have struggled to create a viable press that would record their world view. From Reconstruction to the present, the black press has been a major institution in the effort to secure freedom and equality. This work, the first complete treatment of the journalism experience of blacks in a single state, documents all the known examples of the black press in Mississippi from 1865 to 1985, including newspapers, newsletters, magazines, and radio and television. Born during slavery - when blacks exchanged information through music, myth, and religion - and growing out of necessity during the Civil War, the black press in Mississippi developed into a conservative, marginally relevant institution by the turn of the century. Julius Thompson examines its period of vigorous growth in the twenties, its decline during the depression, and its precarious balance in the 1960s: if black press publications and reporters appeared to be too conservative, the civil rights movement denounced them; if they appeared to be too radical, the police, Ku Klux Klan, and White Citizens' Council abused them, sometimes with arson, bombings, or beatings. All black journalists had reason to fear the state's Sovereignty Commission, which could and did curb and coerce the press. Though more black newspapers existed in the state in the 1960s than at any time since the twenties, the decade of struggle took its toll. With the death of Martin Luther King and the freedom movement's geographic shift to the North, the era gave way to disillusionment in the seventies. The black press in Mississippi continues to struggle, week by week, to stay afloat, Thompson says, while the white press - competing successfully for advertising dollars - maintains a generally conservative stance on the social, political, and economic matters of greatest interest to blacks. He concludes that the challenge that confronted the black press in the last century looms into the next.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.5626
by
Strauss, Bob, 1961-
Call Number
567.9097 23
Publication Date
2015
Summary
A field guide to 60 dinosaurs and prehistoric animals that once lived in what is now North America. Featuring stunning illustrations of each animal by world-famous artist Sergey Krosovskiy and based on the latest paleontogical research, this book provides information about the where and when the animals lived, what they ate, and more.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.4401
by
Lennig, Arthur.
Call Number
791.430233092
Publication Date
2000
Summary
Erich von Stroheim (1885-1957) was one of the giants in American film history. Stubborn, arrogant, and colorful, he saw himself as a cinema artist, which led to conflicts with producers and studio executives who complained about the inflated budgets and extraordinary length of his films. Stroheim achieved great notoriety and success, but he was so uncompromising that he turned his triumph into failure. He was banned from ever directing again and spent his remaining years as an actor. Stroheim's life has been wreathed in myths, many of his own devising. Arthur Lennig scoured European and Americ.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0811
by
García Rubio, Fernado, editor.
Call Number
346.2404679 23
Publication Date
2013
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0721
by
Merino Jara, Isaac, editor.
Call Number
336.2 23
Publication Date
2012
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0712
by
Balay, Robert.
Call Number
016.978 22
Publication Date
2009
Summary
Prairies and Plains is an analysis of the reference sources-encyclopedias, bibliographies, biographies, almanacs, dictionaries-that readers and researchers will need to prepare class papers, resolve queries, build collections and develop strategies for investigating questions regarding the history and culture of the Prairies and Plains region.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0707
by
Bhardwaj, Pawan K.
Call Number
005.446 22
Publication Date
2006
Summary
Using a best practices approach to provide busy managers with clear, succinct instructions, this valuable text helps Windows administrators accomplish tasks with the command-line utilities included with the operating system.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0707
by
Lane, Carole A.
Call Number
001.4202854678 22
Publication Date
2002
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
0.0680
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