Articles/Databases
Need to find a full-text article on a topic?
Need a specific article (e.g. know the journal title, article title, etc.)?
Want to search two or more databases at once?
Know what database you want?
Databases by Subject (articles and other information are available in these areas): | |
Business & ComputerHumanitiesScience/Medicine |
Social Sciences
General/Multidisciplinary |
Help with Citing Sources
- Citation Guides (links to online style guides, e.g. MLA, APA, etc.)
- RefWorks (create your own research file of citations and notes)
Questions?
Note: a current Webster ID # or Eden database password is required for access to the databases. See our Database Help page for more information about access.
- Request books & articles (links to forms, information about our services)
- How do I...? (answers to more questions about the library, doing research, etc.)
- Passports Skills Video Series
(brief demonstrations on using the library's resources and services) - Research guides, web tutorials (web-based research help)
- Ask a Librarian (ask a question via email)
- Webster Reference Desk: 314-968-6950 (800-985-4279)
- Eden Circulation Supervisor: 314-252-3134 or Eden Library Director: 314-252-3132
More Information About Quick Article Search
Quick Article Search searches the following Ebscohost databases for full text content only: Academic Search Premier, Business Source Premier, Communication & Mass Media Complete, PsycInfo, SocIndex, Health Source: Nursing/Academic, and ATLA Religion Database.
Quick Article Search is helpful when you want to locate some initial articles or aren't sure where to start. In many cases, however, you will need to find additional articles and resources that specialize in a particular subject area. Please see the list of subject categories above. Choose a subject area to go to a page which lists additional databases for that area.
More Information About Central Search
Central Search is a mega-search product which allows you to search many of the library's subscription databases simultaneously. You may choose to search all covered databases or search only the databases in a subject category. Central Search's strength is that it may allow you to more easily see which library databases are most appropriate for your topic. It can also help you to discover what keywords are used most often by authors publishing in your field of study.
Once you have identified databases which contain articles or books on your topic and appropriate keywords, we suggest that you use the individual database's more robust search capabilities to narrow or expand your research. For example, most article databases will allow you to limit your results to peer-reviewed journals.