These databases will provide the most independent, peer-reviewed, economic theory-based research. Search for any keyword or topic within them.
Citations and abstracts of journals, books, dissertations, and working papers from the American Economic Association.
Online business library database of millions of full-text items across scholarly and popular periodicals, newspapers, market research reports, dissertations, books, videos and more. See Vendor's guide for useful information.
Peer-reviewed journals, business trade journals, and news, in both full-text coverage plus indexing and abstracts dating back as far as 1886.
An archival full-text multi-disciplinary journal database, covering over 60 academic disciplines in more than 2400 scholarly journals.
A multidisciplinary database with citations to thousands of journals, books, and published proceedings in the sciences, social sciences, and arts and humanities.
If you would rather search within a specific journal, here are a few highly-regarded titles in our subscriptions:
These are generally shorter and more practical than scholarly sources -- intended for the practitioner rather than the researcher.
Full-text, individual articles from print and online editions (online edition since 2010). Does not include images, multimedia presentations, or data visualizations.
Full-text, individual articles from print and online editions (online edition since 1996). Does not include images, multimedia presentations, or data visualizations.
Full-text, individual articles from print and online editions (online edition since 2016). Does not include images, multimedia presentations, or data visualizations.
Current and archival to 1980s U.S. news featuring key national and regional sources including The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Boston Globe, Newsday, and Chicago Tribune.
Regional business magazines, newspapers, and wires from Canada and all metropolitan and rural areas in the United States.
The biggest difference between scholarly and popular (e.g., newspapers, magazines) sources is that scholarly sources go through a rigorous quality check before being published, a process called Peer Review. Watch the video below to learn about it.
