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How do I find full-text articles using the Library's e-journals and databases?
A vast amount of the most reliable online content can be accessed through the Library website. The e-journals and databases the Library subscribes to are generally not available through internet search engines, but often include full-text articles just like you would see in the printed volumes on the Library shelves. To get off the beaten path and discover new and unexpected things, explore the history of science literature through these online resources! (See the last part of How do I evaluate sources for my web project?)
Here's what to do:




The Library has several online video tutorials available here: http://libraries.ou.edu/help/tutorials/
The following tutorials, available at that link, are very helpful because they
go beyond the simple steps outlined above to cover sources that might not be
so easy to find as Isis in JSTOR:
Online books through the Library: The Library catalog includes thousands of online books that you can't find with a Google search. Many are the exact full-text replicas of printed books on the library's shelves. So try searching the OU Libraries catalog to find an e-book you are searching for. The Libraries' Online video tutorial on "Advanced Catalog Searching" (only 2 minutes long) uses searching for a full-text e-book as an example.
Relevant pages on this course website:
Knowledge is power. Power corrupts. Study hard. Be evil. -Unknown
HSCI 3013. History
of Science to 17th century
Many thanks to Mythology
and Folklore and other online courses developed by Laura Gibbs.
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