Important!
Note: Links to the NWC electronic resources will work from off-site via the EZProxy for authorized users only.
(1) Via Blackboard: From Library's home page on the INTERNET,http://www.usnwc.edu/Learning-commons, select Electronic Resources A to Z from the navigation menu located under the main search box and then choose an electronic resource by title from the alphabetical list. In the pop-up window, you will be asked to choose an authentication method. Choose Blackboard and then enter your Blackboard Username and Password. OR: Log into Blackboard; click NWC Library tab near top of page; click the link for Henry E. Eccles Library, which will take you to the library homepage. Click on the Electronic Resources A-Z link to get to the alphabetical list of all of the resources.
(2) CAC option: From Library's home page on the INTERNET,http://www.usnwc.edu/Learning-commons, select Electronic Resources A to Z from the navigation menu located under the main search box and choose an electronic resource by title from the alphabetical list. In the pop-up window, you will be asked to choose an authentication method. Ensure that your CAC is in the CAC reader. Choose CAC and follow the screen directions. You will be ready to search the database you selected.
Please see a Reference Librarian for further information.
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(Source:https://quest.eb.com/images/search/al%20qaeda/detail/107_282449)
Terrorism can be defined as "the threat or use of violence, often against the civilian population, to achieve political or social ends, to intimidate opponents, or to publicize grievances" (from The Columbia Encyclopedia).
Transnational Crime, or transnational organized crime, can be described as "a crime committed within a nation's borders which entails activities which cross those borders, such as smuggling or drug importation" (from The Macquarie Dictionary).
The purpose of this guide is to provide relevant information sources such as books, journal articles, websites, reports, and government publications on the topics of terrorism and transnational crime. These resources are meant as starting points for those studying these areas.
