Use them to search a lot of different journals, books, newspapers, etc. all at once! Search them with keywords to find articles and other sources that discuss your topic.
Use the Full-Text Finder to search individual journals (journals related to your topic specifically or historical journals in general). Search journals with keywords related to your topic or look up specific articles that you already know exist.
Visit the Welcome Desk to take a look at the books on Reserve! You can check these books out and use them in the library for up to 2 hours. To find Reserves books and more, search the catalog below using keywords that relate to your topic. Try a very short phrase or a single word.
**In Noodleools, answer the questions like this for the correct citation form: "Where is it?" > Database; "What is it?" > Book
**In Noodleools, answer the questions like this for the correct citation form: "Where is it?" > Website; "What is it?" > Book
Keywords are...
Connecting concepts...
Limit to Peer-Reviewed, Referred or Scholarly articles...
Narrow the Date Range...
Below is an example to demonstrate how the main concepts from a research topic or question become keywords and how synonyms or related terms can broaden your search:
Now that you've created your list of keywords, you will need to combine them using BOOLEAN operators (AND and OR):
Keyword Generator from the University of Texas Libraries
When you find a book, article, or other publication that is relevant to your topic, ALWAYS check the bibliography for citations to more useful sources and then ask a librarian for help locating them.