| After you've
entered a search term here, you'll get a listing of the textbook chapter(s)
where the item that you want is located. Then, you can click on a
chapter from the list, and once it's loaded, you'll be able to use
the search procedure in your browser to get to the place on the page
where you want to be. (Select the "Edit" button in your
browser, and then "Find.") If more than one chapter is listed,
you can return to the search results with your "Back" or
"Go" button.
To find out
which textbook chapters (or chapter supplements) contain a particular
name, word or phrase -- the name Max Weber,
for example -- just enter the word(s). Do not capitalize
the word(s) you enter.
If
you enter this:
max
weber
...any
chapter that includes the word "max" and the word "weber"
will be selected. The search is thus equivalent to entering these
words:
max
and weber
To
restrict your search, include more words -- keeping in mind that
every word you enter must be in the chapter for it to be returned
as a "hit."
One
wildcard is available: an asterisk (*). You can use at the end of
a word to get chapters with the part of the word that you spell
out. Thus, entering this
crimin*
...would
give you any chapter with the word "criminal," the word
"criminality," the word "criminology," the word
"discrimination" and more. Wild card searching
with an asterisk adds flexibility, but it can also greatly increase
your number of "hits."
You
can use any of three boolean operators if you'd like:
and, or,
not. Evaluation
is from left to right. Thus,
the search phrase
max
weber not durkheim
...would
bring up any chaper with the words "max" and "weber"
but that did not contain the word "durkheim."
Here's to pleasant and productive
searching!
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