Philosophers and students of philosophy have access to a wide variety of resources in the library and on the internet.
has paper copies of around 100 journals in philosophy and another 200 journals in religious studies. Many of these also have online access. An especially good resource for research in philosophy is the , which is available on the Steely Library website among a number of other .
Here is a short list of recommended research resources. Use it to supplement your reading assignments, or to do research for your essays and scholarly/creative papers or projects.
Two very credible online philosophy encyclopedias are the and the . The articles on a wide variety of traditional philosophical issues and topics are written by professional philosophers.
Google Scholar - A covers many of the scholarly articles available on the internet, and frequently provides access to pdf files. Sign in with your ÁÔÓ¥ÌåÓýÖ±²¥ name/PW and to get the most benefit. You can export the citations into Zotero.
JSTOR - An online system for storing journals. Easy to search and download pdf files. with your ÁÔÓ¥ÌåÓýÖ±²¥ name/PW. Easy to export citations and articles into Zotero.
EBSCOhost - Another online system for storing journal and magazine articles. with your ÁÔÓ¥ÌåÓýÖ±²¥ name/PW. Select EBSCOhost Web and the databases you want to use (you can select them all). Easy to export citations and articles into Zotero.
PhilPapers - " is a comprehensive directory of online philosophy articles and books by academic philosophers. We monitor journals in many areas of philosophy, as well as archives and personal pages." Easy to search articles related to your search and to export citations.
Zotero Library - Consider intalling on a FireFox browser. It allows you to collect, manage, and cite your research sources. It puts your citations into any style you prefer and lets you place them directly into your paper or web page.
Diigo - is an online community for storing and sharing book
