Skip to Main Content

SCHC 324: Inside Nazi Germany (Dr. Lekan)

Journal Article

Example Journal Article Citation:
Denning, Andrew. 2018. “Life Is Movement, Movement Is Life!’ Mobility Politics and the Circulatory State in Nazi Germany.” American Historical Review 123 (5): 1479–1503. doi:10.1093/ahr/rhy201.

How to interpret the journal article citation:

  • Denning, Andrew is the author of the article. 
  • The publication date is 2018.
  • Life Is Movement, Movement Is Life!’ Mobility Politics and the Circulatory State in Nazi Germany is the article title. 
  • This article was published in volume 123, issue 5 of the journal titled American Historical Review on pages 1479–1503. 


How to get the journal article from the citation:

  • The quick way is from the library homepage, enter the article title in Find It @ UofSC.
  • If Find It @ UofSC does not work, go to Journals from the library’s homepage. Enter the title of the journal. 
  • If available online, click on the journal title to view the online availability.
  • If online access is available for the date you need, drill down to the year, volume, and issue. 
  • You may be able to search for your article title: look for something that reads “Search within this publication or similar. 
  • Online access not available? From the library’s home page click Find Library Services. Click Request an Interlibrary Loan and follow the prompts. 

Book Chapter

Example Book Chapter Citation:
Naszádos, Zsófia. “The Involvement of the State in the German Economy.” In Seeking the Best Master: State Ownership in the Varieties of Capitalism, edited by Miklós Szanyi, 79–100. Central European University Press, 2019.


How to interpret the book chapter citation:

  • Naszádos, Zsófia. is the chapter author.
  • The Involvement of the State in the German Economy is the chapter title.
  • Miklós Szanyi is the book editor.
  • Central European University Press is the publisher, and the publication date is 2019.
  • 79-100 are the page numbers

How to get the book chapter from the citation: 

  • Enter the book title in Find It @ UofSC.
  • If the library holds the book but an e-book option is not available, you have three options:
  • Request the print copy be pulled and held for you by clicking Sign-in. Or find the book in the library and take to the Circulation Desk to check-out.
  • Change the drop-down to PASCAL Deliver. If the book is available from another academic library in the state, you can request the book.  Turnaround time is 2-3 business days.  
  • Prefer a PDF copy of the chapter? If the library has the book, from the library’s homepage, click Find Library Services. Click Scan and Deliver and follow the prompts to request that the chapter be scanned as a PDF.  If the library does not have the book, from Find Library Services go to Interlibrary Loan.
     

Book

Example of Book Citation:
Mason, Timothy W, and Jane Caplan. Social Policy in the Third Reich: The Working Class and the National Community. Providence, RI: Berg, 1993.


How to interpret the book citation:

  • Mason, Timothy W, and Jane Caplanare the book authors
  • The publication date is 1993.
  • Social Policy in the Third Reich: The Working Class and the National Community is the book title
  • Berg is the publisher.


How to get the book from the citation:

  • Search Find It @ UofSC by book title. If want to be sure, once you conduct your search change the dropdown from Articles, Books, and More to UofSC Libraries. 
  • If the library does not have the book, search Find It @ UofSC using PASCAL Delivers option from the dropdown. 
  • If the book is not available via PASCAL Delivers, from the library’s homepage click Find Library Services and then Request an Interlibrary Loan
     

Dissertations & Theses