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![]() ![]() Anthropology ![]() Criminology ![]() Development Studies ![]() Economics ![]() Education ![]() English ![]() Gender studies ![]() Geography and environmental studies ![]() History ![]() Home economics ![]() Journalism and media studies ![]() Law ![]() Library and information science ![]() Linguistics ![]() Music ![]() Nursing science ![]() Philosophy ![]() Political science ![]() Psychology ![]() Religious studies and theology ![]() Science education ![]() Social work ![]() Sociology ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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These pages provide links to online resources relating to specific disciplines; the selection of subjects available continues to be expanded This section aims to catalogue South African resources as comprehensively as possible, while offering a small selection of international resources which have been identified as particularly valuable. These international resources are offered as a starting point for researchers in the disciplines concerned, not as a comprehensive directory. Subject links
Finding other discipline-specific resources Information gateways are a useful tool for identifying resources within a discipline. See the Yenza! page on information gateways for further information. Directories and databases of mailing lists offer another useful way of identifying discipline-specific resources. See the Yenza section on finding mailing lists for information on finding lists. Local and international tertiary institutions which offer the subjects often have a web presence. Visiting the homepages of these institutions and following the links to departments and subjects can be productive - see the Yenza! section on finding higher education institutions. General The "Internet for Social Scientists" by Craig McKie
& Paul de Guchteneire provides an overview of some of the Internet
tools available to social scientists along with their potential uses.
Although last updated in 1997, the basic information contained remains
valid:
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