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Slavic 200A: Literary Proseminar

The Slavic Literary Proseminar prepares graduate students for scholarly work by introducing resources, research methodologies, techniques for literary analysis, and "genres" of academic writing.

Librarian/Curator for Slavic, Eastern European and Eurasian Studies

Profile Photo
Alena Aissing
Contact:
A1540 Charles E. Young Research Library
Box 951575
Los Angeles, CA 90095
310-206-0324

About This Guide

This guide is designed to serve as a starting point for students in Slavic 220A: Literary Proseminar looking for resource materials from the UCLA collections, accessible through the UCLA Library, or freely available elsewhere. Information on both print and electronic resources, as well as materials in other formats (microforms, films, images, etc.) is included.

Guide to tabs:

  • Reference > Encyclopedias, Dictionaries and Concordances
  • Books and Articles > Specialized Databases, Literary Histories, and Bibliographies
  • Archives and Libraries: Archival Directories and Finding Aids and Specialized Reference Services

For additional information, see the links to "Related Guides" in the box on the left or contact me to set up an in-person research consultation.

If you have any suggestions or recommendations for this guide, please email me or leave a comment on any of the boxes in this guide.

Quick Links

Off-Campus Access

Before you get started using any of the licensed resources from this guide (marked with a red lock icon) on your laptop or home computer, be sure you have set up the BOL Proxy Server or VPN client. This will enable you do conduct research and access full-text articles, databases, and other resources from anywhere.

If you have technical issues setting up off site access, contact the Bruin Online Help Desk at 267-HELP (4357), Option 1, e-mail at consult@ucla.edu, or stop by the office at Kerckhoff Hall, Suite 124.

Transliteration and Typing

Zotero Citation Manager

Zotero is a free, open-source bibliography platform where you can store data and then export it in any bibliographical format you need. If you download the web browser plugin, you can add sources directly from the UCLA online catalog (and many others). Tutorials and documentation are available through the Zotero website, and you can also contact me for an in-person consultation on using it for your research.

Zotero [zoh-TAIR-oh] helps you collect, organize, cite, and share your research sources. It lives right where you do your work—in the web browser itself. Zotero automatically senses content, allowing you to add it to your personal library with a single click. Whether you're searching for a preprint on arXiv.org, a journal article from JSTOR, a news story from the New York Times, or a book from your university library catalog, Zotero has you covered with support for thousands of sites. Zotero collects all your research in a single, searchable interface. You can add PDFs, images, audio and video files, snapshots of web pages, and really anything else. Zotero automatically indexes the full-text content of your library, enabling you to find exactly what you're looking for with just a few keystrokes.

It's supported by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media at George Mason University.