| |
How Do I find
a journal or an e-journal?
Periodical literature--popular, professional
and scholarly journal or newspaper articles-- are excellent sources of
current and specific information on a multitude of subjects.
Looking for magazine or journal
articles?
- Modern researchers have access to the
full-text of thousands of periodical articles through large databases such
as
Ebscohost and
Infotrac. Such indexes provide the full-text of some and
bibliographic access to many more periodical sources.
Lexis Nexis Academic provides
the full-text of local, national, and international newspaper articles
and legal sources from the last two decades.
Want other sources of full-text periodical articles?
- Though the large general databases already
mentioned provide much useful information, for the most relevant,
authoritative, and scholarly coverage of topics, researchers must often
refer to specialized bibliographic databases that do not always offer the
full-text of articles. For a complete listing of these databases available
to our patrons, look under the
All Databases
links. Not all offer links to full text of articles so check
Pilot by periodical title to see if full-text is available from
one of our other databases.
Finding Referreed Journals
What do you do if the Library does not own the
magazine/journal that I need?
- If the Library cannot provide access locally
to a journal article, you can submit an Interlibrary loan order online
from ILLIAD on the library’s web page or coming into the library and submitting a
paper ILL request. Items ordered on ILL are often available within a week
of initial request.
Finding full titles for journal abbreviations.
- Abbreviations for journal titles can
often be located in
Entrez
Pubmed, and choose Journals Database.
Page created by
Theresa McDevitt. Correspondence
regarding this site should be sent to its maintainer, Ed Zimmerman,
edzimmer@iup.edu> .
Please see IUP's statement
regarding pages that do not officially represent the university. Revised on
03/05. |