Research Databases:
Criminal Justice Periodicals Index
Scholarly Sources:
In Academic Search Premier and Business Source Premier you can limit the search to scholarly, peer-reviewed sources. You can use articles (not short columns) from these sources to satisfy the requirement of 3 scholarly sources for your paper.
Another way to tell whether a journal is peer-reviewed is to go to Ulrich's to see whether it is marked as being refereed.
Articles (not short columns) from the ACM Digital Library will count as scholarly, as will law reviews found in LexisNexis Academic (although not the laws themselves). Books published by a university press will also count.
Useful Websites:
(Although I make no promises regarding the quality of these sites...)
Website Directories
Librarian's Index to the Internet
Infomine
Open Directory Project
Other directories,
search engines, etc.
Government/Law
SOU's Government
Resources Page
Supreme Court
U.S. Copyright Office
FindLaw
American Law Sources On-line
United States Legal
System: Introduction to the U.S. Legal System and the Nation
Understanding the Federal Courts (from the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts)
Information/IT Ethics and Issues
ICIE: International Center for Information
Ethics
Electronic Frontier Foundation
National Coalition Against Censorship
American Library Association's
Office for Intellectual Freedom
Index on Censorship
Stanford Copyright and Fair Use Center
The Copyright Society of the USA
The Public Domain Enhancement Act (Eric
Eldred)
The Scholarly Publishing
and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC)
Electronic Privacy Information Center
(EPIC)
Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
Ethics in Computing
Open Directory
Project: Computer Ethics Online Articles
General Ethics
Stanford Encyclopedia
of Philosophy
Markkula Center
for Applied Ethics: Decision Making
Associations:
Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
American Civil Liberties Union
Blogs:
Kairosnews: A Weblog for Discussing
Rhetoric, Technology & Pedagogy
beSpacific: Postings provide updates
on issues of copyright, privacy, censorship, the Patriot Act, ID theft,
and freedom of information.
infoAnarchy: A blog in support
of copyright reform