Pasolini visits Gramsci's tomb (circa 1970)
via Wikimedia Commons
Some of your course readings are excerpts from these books. If you found those excerpts helpful, it may be worth looking at the books they are drawn from.
If these books are already on loan to someone, you can still request another copy from libraries beyond the Trico. Use the Tripod links below, or see the "Borrow Beyond Trico" box to the left of this page.
These are a few examples of Oxford Bibliographies that may be useful for you. These are expert-curated reading and resource lists relevant to certain topic areas. You can think of them as a kind of annotated bibliography.
Search through Oxford Bibliographies or browse through specific sections (e.g., Cinema and Media Studies or Classics) to discover others which may be even more relevant for your interests.
Below are relevant encyclopedias and then volumes of essays which are meant to both argue a thesis but also survey the scholarly literature and major positions or views on a given topic.
Highly recommended that you try searching by subject or subject terms in Tripod, the library's overarching database for all its materials.
When you find a book in your area of interest, it will oftentimes be linked by categories to other books about similar subject matter.
You can locate these category links, or subject/subject terms, by clicking on a book you find in search, or one of the direct Tripod links to one of the books listed here (or your course texts above). Scroll down the details about the book and find a line labeled Subject.
Clicking on this will run a search for all books which are tagged with the same term(s).
The subject field is circled in red in this example:
The books below are drawn from a subject search like this for Pasolini, Pier Paolo, 1922-1975 (click to run the search in Tripod):
These were returned by a subject search for Motion pictures and literature, then further specified with a keyword search for classic* OR greek.