Click Get it at UC to easily find the full-text of a resource.
If we do not have it full-text in our collection, you will have an option to Request the item through Interlibrary Loan (ILL) at no cost to you.
There are many good sources that are available outside of the library's databases; however, some of these may be harder to find, and many of them will come with a paywall.
You can still get access to much of this material, but you will want to think strategically about how to find what you need and how to request it.
One way to find this material is to locate magazine and newspaper sites online and find the names of articles that interest you. You can then try searching for these articles in the catalog.
Another way to find this material is to search for source names in the Journal search on the Library's webpage. For example, you can access the New York Times with a student account through the Library.
Google is a powerful search engine that can find lots of information on the web. Knowing how to use it effectively will cut down your searching time and give you better results.
Keep your search simple.
Add a term such as data or statistics if you want this type of information.
Narrow to a domain such as .edu or .org or .gov
Consider if certain organizations might be considered an authority on your term or concept. Look at their information or search with their site.
Sample Searches:
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