Look up editions and search for books within a given subject https://worldcat.org/.

Source:
10 months ago

If you’re in the US, you can look up the book in Worldcat (https://search.worldcat.org/) to get a sense of what libraries actually hold the books you are looking for. When US libraries are doing ILL, they are often using a backend system that is working with the information in that catalog.

Source:
10 months ago

Also check out worldcat.org . Type in a title, look for ‘View All Formats and Editions’ in the lower right of a listing. You can see if the book is offered in your choice of language or format. Click to go deeper into a specific offering and reveal all the details. Now you can get a ISBN number and can search the internet with that number.

Source:
about 1 year ago

I think worldcat.org has a database that can tell you some school libraries that have a book.

Source:
about 1 year ago

Your future, my faith, our freedom: A democratic blueprint for Singapore by Chee Soon Juan. This book was published around 2000 and talks about the many issues with CPF, public housing, the overdependence on MNC in our economy, foreign talent, Singapore education, etc. It is hard to get hold of this book because it has been out of print for many years but you can find it in the NUS library. It is a brilliant and…

Source:
about 1 year ago

I have contacted the person who runs ferranteandteicher.com but haven’t heard back. I’ve also done some web searching and searching on worldcat.org, both without luck.

Source:
over 1 year ago

There is a more recent book that I hunted down on the subject using https://worldcat.org/, I haven’t read it yet but the Preface reads very well:.

Source:
over 1 year ago

I’m looking for recommendations for manga that I can theoretically get from public libraries. I like a book in my hands, but I’m also cheap. If it’s on worldcat.org, it’s good.

Source:
over 1 year ago

I tried to do a quick search in Worldcat which is how libraries see if other libraries in the US have the book. For some reason, the Pendragon series is a hot mess in there. There are tons of results for the same book and each of those listings only has a few results. Maybe that’s what your mom was seeing? I had to go through 10 listings for book 2 before I found the ‘real’ listing (basically a copy with more than…

Source:
over 1 year ago

Try a title search on worldcat.org for “ti:Fairy Tales for Grown ups” in books and see if you can find it there.

Source:
over 1 year ago

I searched worldcat.org and found copies at some university libraries near me. Maybe you can find a copy near you.

Source:
over 1 year ago

It has been done, but if you’d like comps, an advanced keyword/subject search from your local library or even worldcat.org should give you a list of similar books.

Source:
over 1 year ago

There’s a website called WorldCat that is a catalog of a lot of public libraries and, it appears, just about all the institutional university and research libraries out there. You probably can find a library near you that carries the books you are looking for.

Source:
over 1 year ago

Check WorldCat – I believe a handful of libraries had them.

Source:
over 1 year ago

It is part of a book series “Methods in Molecular Biology” (the landing page of the chapter). Possibly your university library has it in print, or as e-book; if not, they can help you for an interlibrary loan, for example with a partner listed in https://worldcat.org/.

Source:
over 1 year ago

If you’re fairly certain on the title try a search on worldcat.org, narrowing it down with keywords for story collection, children’s and that sort of thing.

Source:
over 1 year ago

Try searching at https://worldcat.org/ & use the squiggles at the right for an Advanced Keyword Search. Include the word Juvenile (for a children’s book.) If no result, call your public library & ask for the children’s librarian. What you’re looking for is a picture book.

Source:
over 1 year ago

I borrow them most of the time! My library site lets me put the books I want on hold and I can pick it up at my nearest location. I reccommend using worldcat.org.

Source:
over 1 year ago

Worldcat.org tells you where the books are!

Source:
over 1 year ago

Requiring a geographic distance is perfectly normal. This was my job at a library, ordering books through inter-library loan. Different libraries have different policies. Our main library was better funded and could access material from outside of the state. We were not as well funded and had to stick within certain geographic confines. This is one of the search engines we used- worldcat.org . Your library may not…

Source:
over 1 year ago

Now if you want to actually read those articles, well that can be painful. Basically you want to hook up to an institution with access. If you enroll in a University, youre golden. Many other places less so. First I would check your local Uni library’s checkout and reading policies. Many (but not all!) universities actually do offer limited public access, or an alumni access program. Some Universities also do a…

Source:
over 1 year ago