A-Z Databases

Popular Databases

The most frequently-used databases

Business Source Premier

Popular

Provides access to journal article indexing, market, industry, and country reports, and company profiles with much full text information

Credo Reference

Popular

Provides full text reference articles

Criminal Justice Abstracts

Popular

Provides abstracts and citations to articles, books, and dissertations on criminology and related disciplines

Ebook Central

Popular

Accesses electronic books for searching and reading

Films on Demand

Popular

Provides a cross-curricular collection of educational videos available through streaming technology

JSTOR

Popular

Provides access to an archive of scholarly journals in all disciplines. During COVID-19, JSTOR is offering extended access to ebooks and primary sources.

MEDLINE

Popular

Provides authoritative information on medicine, nursing, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and the health care system

New York Times (Current)

Popular

News from The New York Times newspaper. Requires personal registration (first-time users should visit https://nytimesineducation.com/access-nyt/ to register).

PsycINFO

Popular

Provides citations and abstracts to psychology articles, books, and conference proceedings

Snowden Super Search

Popular

An electronic resource that includes most of the online databases offered by Snowden Library including the online catalog

WorldCat

Popular

Identifies books, journals and other materials owned by libraries around the world

New / Trial Databases

The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.

Adam Matthew Digital Collections

New

Extensive collection of historical primary sources. A list of individual collections can be found here.

JoVE - Trial

Trial

Large library of science videos which can be embedded into Moodle courses. Please see instructions on how to set up a trial account and embed videos when using JoVE from off campus. PLEASE NOTE: We only have access to the Science Education collection, not the Video Journal collection. Navigating the videos from the Science Education education page rather than the search box should avoid confusion.