HON 261: Living with Climate Change in an Era of Uncertainty: Databases

A multidisciplinary study of climate change: its causes and implications for both humans and the natural world. This course will draw from multiple disciplines to redefine the environmental, social, economic, political and ethical problems.

What is a database?

Databases are collections of articles from journals, magazines, and news sources. Your professor wants you to use the most reliable and credible sources of information.

Databases

Access Science This link opens in a new window
Great starting point for researching a science topic; online and fully searchable articles which are fully illustrated.
EBSCO This link opens in a new window
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Scholarly, multi-disciplinary full-text databases (indexes). EBSCO also contains the following subject-specific databases: ATLA, Business Source Premier, CPLI, ERIC, History Reference Center, Literature Reference Center Plus, PsycArticles, and PsycINFO. Click "All EBSCOhost Reference Databases" link and checkmark databases/indexes to search more than one database at a time.
ProQuest One This link opens in a new window
Academic multi-disciplinary databases that contain full-text, scholarly articles for research in: the arts, business, current events/news, health and medicine, history, literature and languages, science and technology, and the social sciences.
Science Direct This link opens in a new window
An information source for scientific, technical, and medical research. Search for peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters (including open access content)