Sociology: your compass for a new world 4th Canadian ed.
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Sociology in our times: the essentials 8th ed.
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Introduction to sociology: a Canadian focus
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Sociology: introductory readings
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Ending denial: understanding Aboriginal issues
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The end of poverty? [videorecording (DVD)]
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If you wish to browse our book collection, Library of Congress call number ranges for Sociology are:
| HM 1-1281 | Sociology |
| HN 1-995 | Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform. |
| HQ 1-2044 | The Family. Marriage. Women. |
| HS 1-3371 | Societies: secret, benevolent, etc. |
| HT 51-1595 | Communities. Classes. Races. |
| HV 1-9960 | Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology. |
| HX 1-970 | Socialism. Communism. Anarchism. |
Encyclopedias, dictionaries and other reference sources are great for getting background information about your topic. They can provide the basic information you need to start your research and often, a list of suggested readings.
They provide the well-known facts:
They are trustworthy and reliable, giving you the correct information you need for presentations and research reports.
If you don't know very much about your topic, or you're just starting your research, begin with reference books.
The sociology of childhood
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Sociology in our times: the essentials
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