Does it make a dfference?
Databases can be a fantastic source for articles (scholarly journals, magazines, newspapers, and other publications). As a researcher you need to select the one(s) containing sources relevant to your topic. Here are some suggestions.
1. Start with the All Subjects tab. Identify and link to the appropriate subject area for your topic
2. Review the Subjects list. The brief description will help you identify other possibilities for your search.
3. Looking for a specific publication? Search the Journal Finder. For history selection History & Archaeology. It will identify relevant publications and link you directly to that publication in the database.
Depending on the aspect or approach to your topic, other article databases may be solid sources.
Access to Databases and Journal Finder requires SUNY Erie username and password.
Check out a database's HELP link for search guidance.
1. If your article's record has a 360 Link, click it. The 360 will search for that article in the other SUNY Erie databases and hardcopy periodicals.
2. Check with the Reference Librarian. The problem may be a temporary electronic glitch, the library may have a hard copy of the publication, or the article may be available through some other online route.
3. Request the article via Interlibrary Loan or see the Reference Librarian for assistance.
Google Scholar is a deep-web search engine. It can be effective way to find scholarly literature. Articles often are full-text. If an article is in an SUNY Erie database, Google Scholar will bring you to the article (SUNY Erie username and password may be required at this point). As always, check with a librarian for additional assistance.
Try a sample search. Click "Search Scholar" and enter your search term.
Google Scholar is a deep-web search engine. It can be effective way to find scholarly literature. Articles often are full-text. If an article is in an SUNY Erie database journal, Google Scholar will bring you to the article (SUNY Erie username and password may be required at this point). As always, check with a librarian for additional assistance.
Try this sample search: Fourth amendment