You are not limited to the resources named in this guide -- if you find relevant scholarly articles through other sources, you are welcome to explore them.
The resources presented here are meant to give you an introduction to the University Libraries' holdings and guide you through the initial steps of searching. This is not an exhaustive list of the resources available.
If you are struggling to find sources, please contact a librarian.
If you are beginning your research and are unsure of where to find information, you may want to start with LionSearch, available on the University Libraries homepage. A capture of the LionSearch box is displayed below.
Type in your keywords and LionSearch will help you find books and articles available through the Libraries on your topic. You can also use the resources you find as starting points for new keywords and journals for further research.
You can access the journals below directly through these links. To access other journals, use the library website to browse or search the full list of journals by title from the main page.
Journals will outline the extent of their review processes. You can find this information on the journal's website, usually on a page titled something like "About this Journal," "Information for Authors," or "How to Submit." The page will describe how authors should submit their articles and the journal's process for handling submissions. If you find information about peer review, sending the article to reviewers, or if the journal requires the author to submit names of potential reviewers, then the journal has a peer review process. If the journal editor is the only one who reviews articles, then it is not considered a peer reviewed journal.
Also note that some journals may contain a mix of peer reviewed and non-peer reviewed (often termed, "editor reviewed") articles. So make sure to closely read the information about review processes on the journal website.