If I have a citation, how do I find out if I can get the article from the libraries?
Answer
If you know your journal title, go to the Online Databases page (see link) click on "Publication Finder" and type in the start of the journal name. You see what years of the journal we have in certain databases. Click on a link and search for the article title in that database. Click on Publication Finder Steps link to view an example using Emory Law Journal.
If you've found your citation in Google Scholar (http://scholar.google.com) you will see links on the right side of places where it is possible to find online full text. It may be a database we have, free access, or involves payment. The Google Scholar Search image is an example of what you could find.
The first title has full text available through Google Books. The second is a database that we have (JSTOR) and if you click on the image and you are signed into your EPCC account, you should see the full text.
The next item is from researchgate.net which is NOT a credible source so I would recommend avoiding it. See link for information.
The following two are from Hein Online publisher (see the green text of the citation) and it appears as though they aren't available to access, even though we do have EBSO databases. Its title in google will be abbreviated so you will go to Publication Finder (in Online Databases link) and type in the start of the title.
As always, if you have questions, you can "Get Connected" with us from the libraries' home page in a virtual chat, or ask for help at any Reference Desk in our libraries.