Skip to Main Content

PS522: Week 2

Libguide Curator

Lorraine Patrick

Email Me

Contact:

Bellevue University
Freeman/Lozier Library
1000 Galvin Rd. S.
402-557-7313

Quick Links

Bellevue University Library
BUILD IT
An online guide to the Bellevue University Library and all its resources and services
Copyright Center
Cyberactive Online Classroom
Interlibrary Loan
Library Databases
Library Hours/Contacts

NoodleTools This link opens in a new window
An online research management platform including a bibliography composer and note-taking features.
What is it?
NoodleTools is a resource that allows students to evaluate resources, build accurate citations, archive source material, take notes, outline topics, and prepare to write. it generates accurate MLA, APA, and Chicago/Turabian references with options to annotate and archive lists of documents. It offers a visual 'tabletop' to manipulate, tag and pile notecards, then connect them in outlines to prepare for writing.
Why use it?
Use this resource if you are looking for an all-in-one resource to assist with note-taking, citations, and pre-writing projects.

Personal Librarian Program
A member of the reference team will work with you one-on-one throughout your academic career to answer your questions about the research process.
more...less...
Previously called the Research Assistance Program
Writing Center
Zoom for Reference
Need help? Sign up for a 60-minute Zoom session with the Library Reference Team. Sessions are offered Monday through Friday 9-6 PM.

PS 522 Week 2: Disinformation in Ancient Times

Invasion' of ancient Egypt may have actually been immigrant uprising: Hyksos rulers may have come from Egypt itself. by Barras, C.
Science.org (July, 2020).
Archaeologists debunk 3,000-year-old fake news: The Hyksos didn’t invade Ancient Egypt. by David, A.
Haaretz.com (July, 2020).
New evidence shows might of Pharaoh Ramses is fake news by Addelman, M.
Manchester.ac.uk (January, 2018).
Ancient Egypt artifacts depicting Ramses the Great as victorious General Were spreading fake news. by Dovey, D.
Newsweek (January, 2018).

Week 2: Ancient Greece

Fake news was a thing long before Donald Trump — just ask the ancient Greeks. by Field, P.
The Conversation.com (February, 2021).
Fake news in Ancient Athens.
Co-Geeking.com (January 2017).
The Ancient Greeks’ guide to rejecting propaganda and disinformation: How Plato and the Sophists can help us find shared truth and solve our political problems. by Rangappa, A., & Mercieca, J.
ZocaloPublicSquare (June, 2020).
Alternative facts aren’t new (Check out Ancient Greece). by Christensen, J.
NationalInterest.org (February, 2020).

Week 2: Ancient Rome

The fake news that sealed the fate of Antony and Cleopatra. by MacDonald, E.
TheConversation.com (January, 2017).
The fake news campaign in Ancient Rome that led to the first emperor and the deaths of Anthony and Cleopatra.
History of Yesterday.com (2021).
Fake news in the history of Rome.
Archaeology Newsroom (2019).

Week 2: Ancient China

Sun Tzu on the art of war: The use of spies. by Tzu, S.
InfoPlease.com (February 2017).
Deception Is the Chinese way of war: Chinese military interpretations of the Sun Tzu are key to understanding their rationale for strategy and operations. by Metcalf, M.
Proceedings, (February 2017).
Thirty-Six stratagems.
Wikipedia.org
Deception Is key to Chinese military strategies. by Jensen, A.
TheDiplomat.com (2020).
China's concept of military strategy. by Thomas, T.
Parameters, (2014).
The Dao of deception: Unorthodox warfare in historic and modern China (review). by Graff, D.
The Journal of Military History (2007).

Week 2: Miscellaneous (Ancient World)

Fake news in the Ancient world. by Alexandre, Y.
The 21st Century Text (n.d.).
Fake news and antisemitism are ancient bedfellows. by Henry, C.
TheJC.com (2019).
Ancient Islamic scholars warned against fake news. by Hussain, S.
Azcapitoltimes.com (April, 2019).