Use these article databases to find literary, socio-cultural and historical analyses of the literary women abolitionists you are studying.
In addition to the databases listed below, you can access a complete listing of the Library's online article indexes and databases at Articles & Databases. These resources are available via the Indexes and Databases by Subject links, or via the alphabetical listing of databases.
To search for a particular journal, magazine, or newspaper owned by Andersen Library (whether in print, electronic format, or accessed via aggregator databases like EBSCOhost) use the Journal Holdings List.
These databases may provide primary source documents such as period newspaper articles, letters, diaries, and pamphlets. They offer a window into the lives and times of the literary women abolitionists about whom you are writing. Use the article databases listed in the section above to find analysis and an in-depth discussion of the topics.
Most databases have some full text articles in addition to article citations. When an article is not available in that database, use
button/link to determine whether and where the UWW libraries have it.
In Research@UWW, go to the View It section of an article's record.
In either case, look in the View It section next to see if there is a link to the online article. If it is not online, scroll down to the Get It section to see if the article is physically in one of the UWW libraries. If it is not available either way, you may order the article by clicking on the We Can Get it for You (Document Delivery/ILLiad) link which will appear in the Get It area.
If you are not in a database or Research@UWW, use the Journal Search (also on the libraries' homepage) to determine whether and where the Library has a particular periodical (journal, magazine, newspaper, etc.), then search the periodical for the desired article.
How? Check out the How to Use Find It and the Journal Search guide.