Philosophy
Resources @ Smith Library
Finding journal articles
in philosophy
First: find articles by searching in an indexing
database. In addition to articles, these databases also include references
to book reviews and to essays that are included in anthologies. Some
useful databases for philosophers include:
General article databases that might
be useful for philosophy include:
Other general databases or those focused
on related fields will also include articles of interest to philosophers.
For example, for a study of feminist philosophy, Gender
Watch could be useful; for philosophical themes in literature, try
searching the MLA
International Bibliography; or for a paper related to social theory,
try Sociological Abstracts. See
the full A to Z List of databases for other ideas.
Citations
vs. Full-text: These databases might include citations
(references to articles), abstracts of articles, or the full-text of articles.
If you do not find the full-text in electronic form right way, save the citations
and then use:
This tool lists all journals that
are available to Smith Library researchers. all whether in print or online.
For online/electronic sources, follow the links to the right volume and issue.
Philosophy journals in print:
Current issues of journals and magazines
are shelved on the 2nd (main) floor of the library, and older,
bound, issues and microforms (microfiche or microfilm) are on the 1st
floor, behind the Curriculum Center. They are shelved in alphabetical
order by title.
Some philosophy journals to browse:
American Philosophical Quarterly
Canadian Journal of Philosophy
Diogenes
Hypatia
Journal of the History of Ideas
Journal of the History of Philosophy
Journal of Philosophy
Philosophy East and West
The Philosophical Review
Philosophy Today
E-journals in philosophy:
Many of our electronic databases include articles of interest to philosophers. The library also has access to Project Muse and JSTOR, which are both collections of traditional academic journals that been converted to electronic format. Some titles overlap. In those cases, Project Muse will have the most recent articles, while JStor will have older articles.
See Project Muse Philosophy Journals here. You can also browse other topics or use their search feature.
See JSTOR Philosophy
Journals. You can browse JSTOR as you
might print journals on a shelf, or use the search function.
For a list of peer-reviewed, open
access journals in philosophy, freely available on the Internet, see the listing
provided the Directory of Open Access Journals at http://www.doaj.org/ljbs?cpid=15.
This directory currently lists 20 titles; you can browse other subjects, too.
___________________________________
Philosophy Overview Philosophy Reference
Finding Philosophy Books Web Resources in Philosophy
|
© 2007 ECSU |
All Rights Reserved |
|||
|
Last Updated 06/16/05 |