Professor Halverson's UH 280, Section 1Sample Film Research Scenario UH 280Incorporating Quotes into your paper
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Film Studies  

Last Updated: Oct 4, 2012 URL: http://libguides.wsulibs.wsu.edu/filmstudies Print Guide RSS UpdatesEmail AlertsShareThis

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Trial to New World Cinema - Streaming Films!

The WSU Libraries have a trial to New World Cinema: Independent Features and Shorts from Alexander Street Press through December 3, 2012. To access this collection of approximately 200 full-length feature films and 50 shorts, please click on the link below! Access is limited to WSU students, faculty and staff.

Are there scholarly articles on my film?

With so many films being produced all over the world, you may want to check and see if there has been any scholarly attention paid to the title before selecting a particular movie. One method for surveying the scholarly literature on a film is to do a Google Scholar search at scholar.google.com. For example, you could type in the title of your film using quotation marks, for example "Waltz with Bashir".

If your film is not as unique as this title and could be interprested as a subject not-related to film studies, (for example, "Wild Grass" may bring up articles related to agriculture and not film studies!), in which case you may have to add terms like "film," "motion picture," the country of production, or the name of the director or a main character to your search.

A word of caution however.....if you have been told to use scholarly articles, be aware that not all of the results in Google scholar will relate to peer reviewed sources. Google scholar will pick up scholarly books and book chapters, as well as working papers (that have not yet been published), theses, and dissertations. So, if you are looking for a journal article follow the link and be sure to evaluate your source!

      
     

    Welcome!

    This guide is a starting point for research in Film Studies.

    More information on Film Studies at Washington State University is available through the College of Liberal Arts.

    To access information on journals, reference books, and websites related to this topic, please click on the appropriate tab at the top of this page.

    To locate books related to your topic, search the Griffin Catalog.

    Use WSU WorldCat for a general overview of available monographs, articles, Internet resources, and AV materials to inform your research. 

    For research assistance related to Film Studies, please contact Gabriella Reznowski.

    Librarian

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    Gabriella Reznowski
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    Holland and Terrell Libraries, 120-H
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    Library Liaison to:
    Deparment of Foreign Languages and Cultures, Comparative Ethnic Studies, Film Studies
     
    WSU Libraries, PO Box 645610, Washington State University, Pullman WA 99164-5610, 509-335-9671, Contact Us
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