Anthropology Plus

Use Subject Word to limit your search for distinctive words within subject headings (for example, polymorphism). If more than one subject heading includes your word(s), you will see a list of all matching subjects with record counts for each subject. If only one subject includes your word(s), or multiple words appear across different subjects within the same records, you will see a Record List of all records containing those subjects (or the Full display if only one record matches). If you know the beginning of a desired subject, consider using Subject instead.

Subject, on the Advanced Search screen, limits your search to specific subjects or descriptors (for example, gibbons - behavior). Anthropology Plus uses Library of Congress Subject Headings. Subject searches lead to an alphabetic list of all subjects used in Anthropology Plus with a record count for each subject. The subject nearest your search appears on the third line. You can click on a single subject to retrieve records or choose more than one subject and go directly to your choice of record display.

If you know the exact form of an article title or journal name (or at least the first words), use Title on the Advanced Search screen (for example, hollywood). Omit the first word if it is an initial article.

If Journal does not yield a result, you might check the list of journals.

If you know the beginning of the journal name but are unsure of the full form used in Anthropology Plus , try a Title search on the Advanced Search screen (for example, cahiers), which yields a list of all titles (including all journal titles).

Use Author to search for an individual author by entering the person's last name then first name or initial, separated by a comma (for example, biehl, p or biehl, peter).

If you are unsure of the form of an author's name (for example, xirotiris), use Author Word on the Advanced Search screen.

If more than one author name includes the word(s) you use, you will see a list of all matching authors with record counts for each author. If only one author includes your word(s), you will see a Record List of all records for that author (or the Full display if only one record matches).

• You may check up to 50 records within a List, across more than one screen, to e-mail or print.
• If you do not check any records before clicking E-mail or Print, Eureka will assume that you want all records displayed on the current screen.
• Click Preferences to set your preferred e-mail or print format and to enter an e-mail address to be used throughout a session.
• If no preferences have been set, Eureka will prompt you for an e-mail address each time you click E-mail and will use the current display format for e-mail or print.
• When you click Print, formatted records will appear in a new window. You may then use your browser to print or download the records.
• E-mailed and printed records include only Latin scripts.

• Full includes complete author, title, and publication date, and may include publishing details, locations, multiple subject headings, and added authors.
• Use Full with locations in the RLG Union Catalog to include a list of institutional locations for each record. This format replicates the Full display, adding a list of institutions at the end.
• Brief contains citation information and includes any summaries and abstracts.
• Use Brief with locations in the RLG Union Catalog to add a list of institutional locations to the Brief version of each record.
  
• EndNote native format: E-mailed or downloaded records may be imported directly into EndNote without translation. Some processing is required:
  1.Use a word processor to remove any extra lines from the beginning and end of the file.
  2.Choose Import from EndNote's File menu, choose "Refer/BibIX", and select No translation.
  
• Procite native format: E-mailed or downloaded records may be imported directly into Procite without translation. Some processing is required. After you download ProCite-formatted records, use the search and replace feature in a word processor to:
  1.Remove any extra lines from the beginning and end of the file.
  2.Delete all hard returns (also called "paragraph marks"), since ProCite uses these as end-of-record markers. The documentation for your word processor explains how to search for and delete hard returns or paragraph marks.
  3.Replace Eureka's own end-of-record markerÄa hyphen, followed by three number symbols followed by a hyphen, -###- with a hard return or paragraph mark
  4.Choose Import Text File from ProCite's Tools menu and identify the modified Eureka export file to be imported. Verify that ProCite has set options based on the contents of the file.

You can save individual records in order to combine records from more than one result. You can also store sets of saved records across Eureka sessions and make them available to other users. You do not need to save records in order to e-mail or print them.

• To save a record, click Save on the Full display. A confirmation window will appear.
• To view saved records, click Saved in the blue bar at the top of every screen. The set of saved records from this database will appear as a new result set.
• To remove a record from the set of saved records, click UnSave on the Full display, which replaces Save when you're viewing saved records.
• You may print or e-mail saved records as you would records in any other result set.

When you click Saved, you will see two additional links along with your saved set: Name this set and View other sets. (If you click Saved and have not yet saved any records, you'll see a window noting that fact and offering a "View" link.)

• To retain a set of saved records across sessions, click Name this set. You will be prompted for a password and name for the saved set. Once you have done this, click Create to save the named set. Remember your password as it is the only way to retrieve the set.
• To view a saved set, click View other sets or View, then enter the password in the popup window and click Search. If saved sets are available, you will see a list of sets to choose from.
• Anyone with access to this database may view a saved set if you give them the name and password.
• In all cases, you can only view records saved from a database when you're in that database.