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JRP: Social Justice: Open Web Sources

This LibGuide contains resources to support the JRP. You'll find links to quality Open Web sources, databases, books (print and electronic) and tips for MLA.

MLA for Open Web Sources

Use NoodleTools to make a proper Open Web MLA citation.

NOTE:  Web sources generally follow this format:

Author Lastname, First name. "Webpage Title." Website Name, webpage date, URL.

Organization Name. "Webpage Title." Website Name, webpage date, URL.

Daniller, Andrew. "A Majority of Americans Continue to Favor Replacing Electoral
     College with a Nationwide Popular Vote." Pew Research Center, 13 Mar. 2020,
     www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/03/13/
     a-majority-of-americans-continue-to-favor-replacing-electoral-college-with-a-nati
     onwide-popular-vote/.

 

 

Fact Checkers

Britannica Pro Con

Polling/ Survey

Think Tanks

Think tanks are groups of researchers, scholars who study particular issues (environment, economy, poverty, etc). Think tanks share their research to inform other researchers, policymakers, interested readers. Think tanks can be ideological or independent and non-partisian. The Think tanks on this list fall into various categories

California Centric Think Tanks

Social Justice Institutes

Social justice organizations advocate for a particular point of view on your topic. Analyze the evidence they use to support their claims. Understand their stance. Determine which information will be legitimate for your research.

To find advocacy organizations dedicated to your social justice topic, use Google Domain limiters.

your JRP topic site:org

Government Sources

Below are some examples of different government agencies' approach to social justice issues. You can find more government sources, by using a domain limiter:

your JRP topic site:gov

Statistics

Federal Statistics

California Statistics

Organizations