All of this was happening at a larger university with a very large collection of electronic resources for the students and faculty... but much of it can be duplicated by people who may not have access to such institutions. It is my intent to spend the next few weeks blogging about ways to gain access to this quality information from resources that are freely available to many through other means.
Most public libraries purchase electronic resources for the use of the residents of their community. While the number of resources would not compare, the variety of information is typically comparable. Additionally I have identified 20 states so far that make a suite of resources available to all residents of that state. When I have finished complying the list I will share it with additional tips.
States identified so far:
AR | IN | MT | PA |
CA | KS | ND | TX |
GA | MA | NJ | UT |
HI | MI | NM | VA |
IL | MS | OH | WA |
BTW if you live in a state not listed that you know has a similar suite of resources please send me a comment.
I have found four more states that provide access to a suite of resources for their residents:
ReplyDeleteAZ, IA, NY, TN
This brings our total to 24, and as I mentioned I will be writing soon to add links and more information about these resources.
-George