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Think Tanks
Often referred to as public policy or research institutes, think tanks can be a good source for research on various topics. • Think tanks often bridge the gap between academic ideas and real-world problems or concrete public policy issues.
Library resources are available to all Denison Faculty, Staff, and Students -- so when we are off campus, we need to indicate that we are members of the Denison community to access these resources.
We do so by logging into these resources though the Library website.
First, search for your desired resource, using the Library website as a starting point.
When you've found what you're looking for, click on the link for access.
You will be asked to log in to online resources, using your MyDenison (email) credentials.
When requesting books, you will be asked to log in with your name and D# (including the D) or the 14-digit barcode on the back of your ID.
Questions? Contact your liaison librarian, Lisa Morrison via email.
Thinking about Think Tanks
Think tanks can
be a great resource for research on a variety of topics, but you need to be mindful that
think tanks can be, and often are, advocacy oriented.
The fact that a think
tank refers to itself as non-partisan just means that it has no formal
connection to a political party, not that it doesn’t have an ideological
orientation that may be more consistent with a given political party.
Searching More Than One Think Tank at a Time
Policy Archive is a good source for finding materials from various think tanks, including many of the ones mentioned here.
Denison Libraries, 100 W College, Granville, Ohio 43023
Phone: 740-587-6235, email: reference@denison.edu
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