Graduate Students Information Guide - Linguistics

• If you want to receive a Table-of-Contents alert of a favorite journal, find the journal's own website. In most cases, the journal will offer free e-mail updates for upcoming issues.
• SpringerAlerts. Register for e-mail newsletter with tables of contents from Springer journals and for a new book e-mail notification service.
• MIT Press. Sign up to receive email alerts containing information on the latest book releases or journal issues.
• Blackwell Publishing group
• PapersInvited. International listing of Calls for Papers issued by professional bodies. All disciplines are covered.
• Other Current Awareness Services and Tools

• Library services for graduate students
• Interlibrary Loans
  • Request materials Online
  • or look for the Where can I get this? link or logo in any of our online databases to connect to our ILL form automatically.
• Get a free COPPUL library card for UBC and other university libraries across Canada.
• Summit : SFU's Institutional Repository
• Ask Us! Live chat reference, Reference desk, technical assistance

• RefWorks at SFU Library - free for current students, faculty and staff
  • training schedule at SFU
  • online tutorial
  • RefWorks Quick Guide
     
• LSA Style Sheet. Unified style sheet for linguistics.
• Other Style Guides (APA, MLA)

• Macaulay, M. (2011). Surviving linguistics: A guide for graduate students. P 57 U5 M33 2011.   
• Harman, E. (2003). The Thesis and the book : a guide for first-time academic authors  Z 286 S37 T54 2003
   
• Preparing and Submitting Your Thesis guide
  • deadlines, forms
  • formatting workshops and helpsheets
  • templates to make thesis writing easier
• Copyright at SFU
• Scholarly Publishing. Issues in academic publishing and scholarly communication.
• SUMMIT - SFU Library's Institutional Repository

Find other theses:

• SFU theses
• Theses Canada. Free access to the electronic versions of full text Canadian theses and dissertations that were published from 1998 to August 31, 2002. Citations since 1965.
• Digital Dissertations Abstracts
  More than 2 million citations, dating back to 1861, to dissertations accepted for doctoral degrees. Abstracts are available for all records since 1980.
• LOT Dissertation Series. From the Netherlands National Graduate School of Linguistics. Full text.