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The Reference Database computers give students access
to thousands of full-text magazines, scholarly journals and newspapers.
Encyclopedias, biographies, literary criticisms and book reviews are
also available online.
General Databases:
Academic Search
Premier and
MasterFile Premier
are the most comprehensive databases available. They feature newspapers,
magazines and scholarly journals on all topics.
Academic Search
Premier is a better choice if you are looking for scholarly journals.
MasterFile Premier
contains more general magazines.
SIRS Knowledge
Source: SIRS is a specialty databases that focuses on current events,
social and political issues. SIRS contains full-text of magazines, newspapers
and government documents, including Supreme Court decisions. It is an
excellent choice if you are writing a position paper or giving a persuasive
speech. Need ideas for a topic? Look at SIRS Leading Issues page for
suggestions.
Newspapers:
New York Times and
New York Times Historical databases combined contain full-text of
the New York Times from 1851to the present.
Los Angeles Times
contains full-text from 1985 to the present.
Newspaper
Source is a full-text collection of regional, national and international
newspapers.
Magill on Literature includes review essays, book reviews,
character analyses and author biographies for popularly assigned readings
in college courses.
Medical and
Nursing Collection contains the CINHAL, Pre-CINAHL, Medline,
Health Source - Academic Collection, Clinical Pharmacology and Stedman's
Dictionary databases. These databases contain medical and scholarly
information. For general health information see
Health Source
- Consumer Edition.
Other Special Collection databases contain publications
specifically on
Business,
Education,
Psychology
and Philosophy.
Searching all
All EBSCO Databases will give you the opportunity to search the
EBSCO databases listed above and a few not listed such as Military and
Government Collection, Funk & Wagnall's New World Encyclopedia and Primary
Source.
Each database has extensive Help menus if you need assistance
using the database. You may also come into the library and ask a librarian
for assistance.
Go to the
SBVC Reference
Databases
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