Suzie Williams
Some of our library ebooks come from the publisher Taylor and Francis.
Their e-book reader has recently changed so if you have made any personalisation to any Taylor and Francis ebooks you'll need to follow the guidance in our FAQ on how to manage this change before 16th February.
Do you ever find yourself wondering what the best way is to keep track of your references? If so, check out our new Referencing Management Software guide.
This guide introduces the reference management tools available to you at the University of Sunderland and provides clear step-by-step guidance for beginners in using the software.
Reference management software is a helpful tool for managing your references particularly when you have a large number of references, but it's important you always review the references it creates. These tools are not a replacement for knowing how to reference. Always use Cite Them Right to check the references are accurate in whatever document you are including them in.
If you need a refresher on the basics of referencing, check out our introductory guide to Referencing.
Your Academic Liaison Librarian - Suzie Williams - regularly writes blog posts for this Performance Library Subject Guide.
The posts cover a wide range of topics including details about new books we have bought for you to use, promoting key resources in your subject and much more.
You can sign up to get an email alert to any new posts - there are a couple of posts each month so you won't be inundated with emails, and you can choose to unsubscribe at any time.
Just go to the Performance blog page and enter your email address where it says "Subscribe."
Happy reading!
As you're starting to get into your assignments, now is a great time to explore the Performance Library Subject Guide, designed especially for you.
This guide has been designed by Suzie Williams, your Academic Liaison Librarian, to bring together all the key library resources for your subjects (print and online) with help and advice on how to develop your research skills.
As you read it, think about the modules you are doing at the moment, and think about how these resources can help with your assignment research.
I hope you’re settling into the academic year well.
Through the Library we have lots of lovely resources to help you with your studies and research. An excellent place to start is to explore our Library Essentials Guide.
Here you can find all the basics about the library including things like booking yourself onto a library tour to explore our facilities, how to do printing, learning how to use books, ebooks and journals, and so much more.
How about sitting down with a cuppa and reading up on all we have to get you off to a good start for this academic year.
Welcome - I’m Suzie Williams and I am your Academic Liaison Librarian.
I work with your lecturers to ensure we have the right resources for you in the University Library (in print and online) and help you to develop the skills to use these resources when doing research for your assignments.
We have lots of help and support available to you whatever your experience has been of using libraries elsewhere.
Here are 3 things you can do to get started with using the library.
I am looking forward to meeting you - do say hello if you see me on campus!
Through our Sage Catalyst subscription, we have access to a range of books on research methods.
Log in to Sage Catalyst and select 'Research Methods and Evaluation'.
Titles include:
Head online, login and happy reading!
Through our Sage Catalyst subscription, we have access to a range of ebooks on study skills.
Titles include:
Head online, login and get reading!
Pop along to the Library@DavidGoldman next time you're on campus, and explore the latest issue of the One Dance magazine which has a special focus on sustainability.
Articles in this issue include:
This magazine is reference use, ie to use in the library and not borrow to take home, but you can consult it any time during the opening times of Library@DavidGoldman.
The Journal of Performance and Mindfulness is freely available online through the University of Huddersfield.
Volume 6, issue 1 (2024) is now out and includes the following articles: