ANTH 3159 - Disaster Planning and Response - Grey

Limit to government, educational, and organizational sites  (site:)

• Example:  "hurricane response"  site:gov

• Example: "earthquakes" "building codes" "stability" site:edu

• Example: "famine" "relief  site:un.org 
      

Use quotes around a single word/phrase to force Google to include a word/phrase

• Example:  "tsunami" "warning" 
     

Use quotes around a phrase to keep words next to each other

• Example:  "sea level rise"
• Example:  "climate change"
      

Use intitle:  to find websites with a word in the title

• Example:  intitle:"disaster preparedness"
• Example:  intitle:"sea level change"   "Marshall Islands" 
• Example:  intitle:"forest fires"  intitle:California   "recovery"
      

Use minus sign (-) to exclude words

• Example:  "hurricanes"   -football    -"Miami Hurricanes"
     

(Advanced) Google Books: Access to Millions of Books

To date, Google has scanned 30 million books which is more than the UNI Library owns.  After searching what we have at UNI, search Google Books to expand your possibilities.  One caveat with Google Books is copyright.  For anything written after 1923, you will only be able to see parts of the book.  If you decide you need the entire book, you can request it through interlibrary loan.

Best Ways to Search Google Books: Use Advanced Google Books

• In Google, type advanced Google Books (Don't use plain/regular Google Books).
• Click the "Limited Preview and Full View" button.

Best Ways to Search Google Books: Search within a Book for Specific Keywords