Here is a collection of databases and open access resources that you may find interesting. Keep in mind while researching that not all databases contain the full text article.
In order to see the full text article click on the icon Get it.
If you know the name of the journal you can check if it is in the library by searching here or you can check if it is online by searching here.
Consider using RSS Feeds to stay on top of current research in your field of study. By creating RSS Feeds in few seconds and coping it into the RSS Reader of your choice, you will be notified when new title appears in the literature on a subject or author you are researching.
You can create RSS feeds in most databases and electronic journals, as well as newspaper sites, library catalogs and blogs.
Look for the RSS logo:
Here are some most popular free RSS Readers :
Please watch 1 minute tutorial on how to create a RSS feed in EBSCO database
Below is a list of open access databases and journals.
Search through databases from around the world, including the World Bank, OECD, Eurostat and the U.S. Census Bureau. After you find what you want, filter through categories to make graphs with the axes you want. Google's Public Data Explorer then displays the data in a line graph, bar graph, scatterplot or on a map.
