Home - Business - Research Guides at Brigham Young University-Idaho

Welcome

Computer, books, calculator

Welcome to the Library Guide for Business. By clicking on the tabs located towards the top of the screen you will be able to access materials for class, as well as search tools to help you find information on your own. If you have questions as you are using this page, contact a librarian for assistance.

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Ethical and Legal Use of this information

Please use these resources appropriately. They are restricted to academic purposes only. Users must be currently affiliated with BYU-I as students, faculty or employees.

The material in these databases may not be used for commercial purposes; this includes reports, articles, written materials and data they may contain.

If you have any questions about the appropriate and ethical use of Library Resources, please contact Nate Wise, Digital Content/Copyright Specialist, at 496-7218, or wisen@byui.edu.

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Accessing Resources from Off Campus

Most resources available through the David O. McKay library are accessible when you are not on campus. To access these resources follow these steps.

1. Click the link to the resource you would like to access.

2. When prompted enter your NetID and password.

3. Click the "Login" button.

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NBC News

NBC Learn- Higher Ed
NBC News has made thousands of videos, historic newsreels, primary source documents, photographs and more available. These include Historic Film and Video Clips from the earliest days of film and television news to the latest current events, and Primary Source Documents which contain hundreds of historic documents, newspaper articles, letters and more.

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Ethics and the Consumer

Ethics and the Consumer (03:37)

Workers in Third World countries work for low pay, face safety risks, and are treated unfairly. The environment is also affected by consumer choices. Ethical consuming is choosing to purchase products made by companies that operate ethically.

Item Number: 42208

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How will you measure your life?

Harvard Business School's Clayton Christensen teaches aspiring MBAs how to apply management and innovation theories to build stronger companies. But he also believes that these models can help people lead better lives. In this article, he explains how, exploring questions everyone needs to ask: How can I be happy in my career? How can I be sure that my relationship with my family is an enduring source of happiness? And how can I live my life with integrity?