Look Up doctoral theses online

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by gustavhelstrom, Aug 14, 2005.

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  1. gustavhelstrom

    gustavhelstrom New Member

    Is there a website where one can look up doctoral theses online.

    Thank you in adavance.

    Gus Helstrom


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  2. DesElms

    DesElms New Member

    Hey Gus. Welcome! I just have one little problem: Have you noticed, in your reading of all the forums here that pretty much no one puts big, slow-loading graphics in their signatures and/or the body of their posts? The way things are now, all pages in the forum load kinda' nice and quick... mostly 'cause there's not alot of graphics. I have no idea what the TOS says about it... I'm not talking about that. I'm just talking about being a considerate member and not cluttering-up the pages with slow-loading graphics.

    Just a suggestion. You're free to do whatever you want... but I'm just sayin'
     
  3. Ted Heiks

    Ted Heiks Moderator and Distinguished Senior Member

    There is a database called Dissertation Abstracts International, which was one of two divisions of University Microfilms International (the other division thereof being Books on Demand), which got bought out by Bell & Howell, and so they are now known as Bell & Howell Learning & Information. DAI was long known as a paper and print guide, but they have subsequently been put on line (after the Bell & Howell buyout).
     
  4. Jack Tracey

    Jack Tracey New Member

  5. muhammad_alhor

    muhammad_alhor New Member

  6. Rich Douglas

    Rich Douglas Well-Known Member

    UMI limits the public to searches involving dissertations submitted over the last 2 years. Mine, for example, is no longer available that way. (No, Jamesville, it isn't another consipiracy to "hide" the work you seem so free to incompletely cite. :rolleyes: )

    If you go to a university library, though, you can usually access the entire database. Or, if you're a student or faculty member of a school, you can often connect over the web. But you usually lose this after graduating. (The school pays a fee scaled to the number of potential users.)

    Hope this helps.
     
  7. THEGOALIE

    THEGOALIE New Member

    It really depends on what you are looking for. Membership to the Social Science Research Network is free http://www.ssrn.com/
     
  8. gustavhelstrom

    gustavhelstrom New Member

    Charles Percy our US Senator was President of Bell & Howell Corporation from 1949 to 1964.

    I guess they don't make projectors any more?

    Intersting....

    Thank you.

    [​IMG]
     
  9. cehi

    cehi New Member

  10. Ike

    Ike New Member

    Leland Milton Goldbladtt????
     
  11. DesElms

    DesElms New Member

    Yeah... when I saw the IMG link info, I got suspicious. Now the thread-starter is acting weird. There's alot of reference to this guy on AED. Obviously the thread-starter came here to screw around.

    Perhaps I was premature in my welcome. I recommend the mods keep and eye on this guy.
     

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