Use library databases to find articles that answer these questions:
For this paper, you are asked to
Complete your research for this paper by incorporating many diverse sources (including, but not limited to, scholarly journals, encyclopedia articles, statistics, and opinion pieces) into your paper.
When researching an event, trend, situation, or phenomenon, it's always beneficial to look at the present, past, and future. When you find a great article about your topic, you can:
This way, you get an entire picture of the scholarly conversation. Where does your writing and argument fit in this conversation?! Use the tabs at the top to see how you follow this conversation.
When you find a great article for your research, you can look back in time BEFORE the article was written to see what was published before that article. You do this by looking at the articles References, Works Cited, or links the article references.
Below is an example in the Proquest database:
When you find a great article for your research, you can look forward in time AFTER the article was written to see what was published after that article. You do this by looking at the articles Cited By references.
Below is an example in the Google Scholar: