 Bibliographies are a great place to find sources to use in your research and writing. The first step to using a bibliography to find sources is to determine what kind of source you need. Do this by looking for clues in the citation. Typical clues for a book include the author's name, the book title in italics, the date and place of publication, and a publisher or press. For a book chapter, you'll see the title of the chapter in quotation marks and the title of the book in italics. You'll also see the author's name followed by an editor's name. Now, the next step is to search for the book at your library. At UWM, we will start on the library's homepage. We are going to use the main search at UW search bar. I can enter two or three words from the title and the author's last name to begin the search. So, for Sheila Ruth's book Issues in Feminism and Introduction to Women's Studies, I will enter the author's last name, Ruth, and the first few words of the title, Issues in Feminism. Because I know I am looking specifically for a book, I can use the drop-down menu here to limit my search to items available locally at UWM, or I can choose to search the entire UW system. Next, I will click Go to begin the search. Looking at the first result, I see what looks like the right book, but because there are multiple versions available, I will have to click on the title to be sure. Here is the book I am looking for. I can see that it is available at the UWM libraries, and if I click on the Get It button, I can find the book's call number. The book's call number is kind of like its address, and it lets you know exactly where in the library the book is located. If the book were checked out or otherwise unavailable, you can always sign in for more options.