Find articles related to teaching in higher education
A scholarly multidisciplinary database of periodical articles, most with full-text.
A database consisting of over 4 million abstract records of peer-reviewed literature in psychology, counseling and related fields, 1897- present.
Replaces Sociological Abstracts as the premier database in the area of sociology. It covers the content from Sociological Abstracts and provides additional full-text of books, conference papers, and articles, as well as back files which in some cases extend back to 1895.
Indexing and abstracts for 280 periodicals. Most of the journals indexed in Teacher Reference Center are peer-reviewed. Topics include: assessment, best practices, continuing education, current pedagogical research, curriculum development, elementary education, higher education, instructional media, language arts, literacy standards, school administration, science & mathematics, and teacher education.
Extensive coverage of education, schools and training from the Educational Resource Information Center.
Many library article databases will include the full text of articles. Look for a "Full text" (PDF or HTML) or "Access options" icon/button.
If a PDF or another full text option is not available, look for a "Full Text Finder" button to see if the article is available in another database.
Or, you may see a link to request the article via our Interlibrary Loan/ILLiad service, which may take 2 to 3 business days. For more information, see
Many articles that you find online may require payment (aka paywall) to download the article. In many cases the Library can get the article for you for free to keep you from having to pay out of pocket. For more information, please visit:
Google Scholar is a simple tool to search for scholarly (peer-reviewed) articles, and see how many times an article has been cited in other research. And when you hit a paywall, it can connect to Webster University Library's resources. If you are using a computer with an off-campus IP address, follow these instructions to connect Google Scholar to library resources:
