Table of Contents (hide)
Doing ethical research means citing sources. It is critical to credit writers for their work and their contributions to your research. To not do so is unethical and leads to plagiarism - unintentionally or not. Here are some sources to help you cite properly and to avoid the problem of plagiarism.
Hiebert, M. (2001). The encyclopedia of leadership: A practical guide to popular leadership theories and techniques. New York: McGraw-Hill.
This comprehensive source contains useful sections on such topics as strategic thinking, problem solving, communication, and leading and influencing others.
Reference HD 57.7.H525 2001
To find indexing and full-text information for these titles, check the Journal Locator.
20th Century Great American Business Leaders
The Harvard Business School’s Leadership Initiative group has created this database “to identify and chronicle the lives of 20th century men and women whose business leadership shaped the ways that people live, work, and interact.” Search for people in a variety of ways, including by industry, era, or education. (It is necessary to fill out a brief disclaimer form to see full entries.)
Do you have information to add? Then please Edit this page. Otherwise to leave a comment, use the box below.
Last Modified on August 12, 2008, at 11:56 AM by Sue Harper
© 2007 Dowling College
Maintained by Dowling College Library