These are databases which allow you to directly access the full text of scholarly articles. They primarily include these articles, though may also include article and book citations which can be searched for elsewhere.
Databases provided by the publisher EBSCO share a common search interface.
Databases
Alternate version: Academic Search Ultimate in the classic EBSCO user interface (best for exporting more than 50 results or combining saved searches). A scholarly, multidisciplinary database providing indexing and abstracts for over 10,000 publications, including monographs, reports, conference proceedings, and others. Also includes full-text access to over 5,000 journals. Offers coverage of many areas of academic study including: archaeology, area studies, astronomy, biology, chemistry, civil engineering, electrical engineering, ethnic & multicultural studies, food science & technology, general science, geography, geology, law, mathematics, mechanical engineering, music, physics, psychology, religion & theology, women's studies, and other fields.
Alternate version: ATLA Religion Database with ATLA Serials in the classic EBSCO user interface (best for exporting more than 50 results or combining saved searches). The ATLA Religion Database is a comprehensive database designed to support religious and theological scholarship in graduate education and faculty research. The file contains citations from international titles and 13,000 multi-author works in and related to the field of religion. It also includes a full range of index citations to journal articles, essays in multi-author works, book reviews, and Doctor of Ministry projects from ATLA's print indexes: Religion Index One (RIO), Religion Index Two (RIT), and Index to Book Reviews in Religion (IBRR). Though coverage is from 1949 to the present, not all publications began in 1949.
Usage
See the following guide for an overview of how to use the EBSCO search engine.
Usage
See the following guide for an overview of how to use the JSTOR search engine.
Usage
See the following guide for an overview of how to use Project Muse's search engine.
Usage
Anthrosource supports two different kinds of search:
This should take you to the following search interface:
Advanced search features are described below.
Booleans:
Supports AND, OR, and NOT. They must be entered UPPERCASE. You can also use the following alternatives:
Words that are separated by whitespace and not quoted will be treated as a series of search terms with AND between them.
Wildcards:
Several special characters can be used for substitution.
These substitution characters cannot be used at the beginning of a search term. If these search terms are part of a quoted phrase, they will not function as wildcards and will instead be read literally.
Quoting:
Quoted phrases will be treated as a single search term regardless of internal whitespace or wildcard characters. Wildcards will be read literally.