Use these databases to find secondary source articles, reviews, and more:
WSI combines ten files, including
Note the citation/source information (journal title, volume #, issue #, and date) before leaving the database, even if just to go to another window. The citation is the most important information in the database record and is required to locate the article text, online or in print.
These multidisciplinary and subject specific databases cover women's feminist and gender issues
MULTIDISCIPLINARY DATABASES - ALL TOPICS.
Web of Science consists of 9 databases:
SUBJECT DATABASES
Combines Communication and Mass Media Complete and Communication Abstracts
Indexing of periodicals as far back as 1929, with abstracts beginning in 1994. Full text of articles from selected journals as far back as 1996.
Formerly known as Environmental Issues & Policy Index and Environmental Knowledgebase
A freely accessible site covering 1966 to the present is also available.
Date Coverage: 1890 - present
Materials Indexed: Book Chapters; Book Reviews; Books; Journal Articles; Technical Reports; Theses & Dissertations
To search only Social Sciences Citation Index, select:
Note that some fields (e.g. psychology and history, may overlap with the sciences and/or humanities.)
The ProQuest Social Sciences Database cluster allows users to simultaneously perform a search in any or all of the following databases:
For more information on the individual databases, see their respective entries in the Databases list.
Worldwide Political Science Abstracts is a combination of the former Political Science Abstracts and ABC POLI SCI databases.
Learn how you can connect UCSB Library to Google Scholar to easily access the full text of an article through UC Library Search.
Connecting Google Scholar to UCSB Library Full-Text Resources from UCSB Library on Vimeo.
Transcript:
Title: Connecting Google Scholar to UCSB Library Full-Text Resources: Teaching & Learning Series
Body: Starting on the Google Scholar homepage, login to Google using your UCSB NetID and password. Once you are logged in, find the menu in the top left corner of the screen and select the “settings” option, then the “library links” option. In the search box, enter “University of California, Santa Barbara” and search. Find the “Get it At UC” option and make sure the box is checked, then save your changes. Now, you can search for full-text articles in UCSB Library from Google Scholar! On the Google Scholar homepage, enter your search terms and search. Look for the “Get it at UC” links to access the full-text resource through the Library website. You’ve done it! Having trouble? Ask for help. Need help with your research? Visit us online: library.ucsb.edu/ask