• opens new windowWorldview Comparison Chart (The Universe Next Door) (opens new windowopen or download in Word)
  
• opens new windowComparing Worldviews (Summit Ministries, 2017) opens new windowPDF
  
• opens new windowSix Primary Worldviews
  
• opens new windowWorldview Comparison Chart (James Sire, "The Universe Next Door")
  

To find books on your topic, search the Library Catalog or an ebook database, such as Ebook Central.

Try a search for worldview beliefs or worldview philosophy.

Sample Titles:

To find articles:

✓ Use descriptive terms from your thesis statement.
✓ Use subject specific databases relevant to your topic.
✓ Consider alternative terms that identify your key conceptsor the type of information you are seeking.
✓ If available, set date restrictions for your results.
✓ Develop variant search queries.

Examples:

“military chaplain” and issue
military and chaplain and issue*
military and chaplain and Christian
Christian and chaplain and ethic*

An ethical dilemma may be identified or described as a work controversy, debate, argument, issue, etc. Therefore, in addition to searching with the keyword "ethical," use a variety of other relevant terms in your search expression (e.g., social work AND professional values).

• opens new windowEagleSearch: Ethics (Title Search)

• opens new windowEagleSearch: Ethics (Subject Search) Narrow the results by adding your key terms, dilemma topic(s), issue concept(s), controversy, etc.
• opens new windowEagleSearch: Business ethics
• opens new windowEagleSearch: Christian ethics
• opens new windowEagleSearch: Counseling ethics
• opens new windowEagleSearch: Education ethics
• opens new windowEagleSearch: Journalism ethics
• opens new windowEagleSearch: Nursing ethics
• opens new windowEagleSearch: Political ethics

Suggested below are three main terms or concepts to try as you begin searching:

• What is the discipline or subject?
  Use the opens new window Database List to choose an appropriate subject database or start with opens new windowAcademic Search Complete then use the “Choose Databases” link in EBSCO to search other databases.
• What is the topic, subject or profession?
  Use relevant keywords to identify and search the concepts of your research paper.
  Examples:
  • topic:
    “fantasy literature”
    Narnia and literature and (valu* or purpose)
    fantasy and child* and purpose
  • Subject or discipline:
    cloning
    chemistry (chemical engineer*)
    biology
  • Profession:
    sports journalism
    sport and journal*
• What are the influences or perspectives?
  Add search terms that identify your topic.
  Examples:

  social* (social, society) cultur* (cultural, culture) moral* (morals, morality) ethic* (ethical, ethics, ethic) bibl* (bible, biblical) Christian “Christian worldview” “Christian perspective” “religious aspect” religio* (-n, us) “professional ethics” “code of ethics”

  ideology belief perspective presupposition principle* veiw viewpoint influenc* (-e, -es, -ial, -ed) effect* (-s, -ive, -ual, -ed) motivation dilemma concern issues argument* controvers* (-y, -ies, -ial) pros and cons