Arts Databases
From ResearchWiki
*Bibliography of the History of ArtReferences to articles, books, conference proceedings, dissertations, and exhibition catalogs on European and American art from late antiquity to the present (1973-present). Note to find Full-text you must use the Find E-Journals link on the library homepage.
*Art Full Text and Art Index Retrospective Trial Art Databases
*ARTstorDigital library of art and architecture images and descriptive information. Collections included ARTstor include collections from art museums around the world, a collection of Civil War cartoons, archeology images and more. Useful for projects in the arts, social sciences, humanities and architecture.
*Project MuseProvides content from hundreds of scholarly and peer-reviewed social science and humanities journals. Also useful for literature, psychology, cultural aspects of the sciences, etc.
*JSTORSearch and browse scholarly articles in a wide range of disciplines, including the physical sciences, social sciences, art, and literature. Also includes images from ARTstor.
*Oxford Journals OnlineAccess Oxford journals in a variety of subject areas: humanities, law, life science, math, physical sciences, medicine and social sciences. Search or browse by journal title.
*Academic Search Premier Includes general interest and scholarly articles in a variety of areas including the physical sciences, social sciences and humanities. (1990-present).
*Arts & Humanites Citation Index Indexes major journals in the arts and humanities, including subjects such as literature, dance, archeology and history. (1975-present.) Citations only.
*Iter Bibliography Secondary source material pertaining to the Middle Ages and Renaissance (400-1700), including citations for books, journal articles, dissertation abstracts, conference proceedings, festschriften, encyclopedias and exhibition catalogues.
*Iter Italicum Iter Italicum is a finding list of previously uncatalogued or incompletely catalogued Renaissance humanistic manuscripts found in libraries and collections around the world. It is a tool for any scholar working in the fields of classical, medieval and Renaissance studies.
*New York Times (1851-1986) Full-text New York Times (1857-1986) and New York Daily Times (1851-1857).
