Periodicals include popular magazines, newspapers, and academic journals. These may contain news, original research, opinion pieces, and other types of information. While many magazines and newspapers offer some articles for free online, academic articles can typically only be found through specialized tools like Academic Search Complete or Google Scholar.
Indexes and abstracts the research literature from 2,100 journals for all aspects of United States and Canadian history.
Full-text access to the back issues of scholarly journals as well as ebooks in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences, some of which date back to the 1800s. Supports such disciplines as biological sciences, business and economics, education, history, language and literature, mathematics and statistics, music, political sciences and sociology.
*Please note that issues from the last 3 to 5 years for the majority of JSTOR's journals are not available.
Includes the full text of more than 7000 online research journals covering many subject areas.
This database contains periodicals published between 1740 and 1940, including special interest and general magazines, literary and professional journals, children's and women's magazines and many other historically-significant periodicals.
Presents topically-focused digital collections of historical documents. Collections in Archives Unbound cover a broad range of topics from the Middle Ages forward-from Witchcraft to World War II to twentieth-century political history. Collections are chosen for Archives Unbound based on requests from scholars, archivists, and students.
Abstracts and some full text for Hearings, Reports, Documents, and Committee prints from 1970-present. Covers bill tracking & profiles, bill text, members and committee coverage, the Daily Congressional Record and the Code of Federal Regulations and Federal Register, and political news.
For materials that have entered the public domain (typically, materials published before 1920), Google is an invaluable resource. Because of this, Google is quite valuable for finding primary source materials.
However, if you are looking for academic secondary sources, or historiographical essays, you will struggle to find high-quality, free resources on Google.
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