[MR] JSTOR Access

[E. L. Wimett]

If you are a college graduate, you might look at seeing if you have access 
to JSTOR via your alumni association or your library, if your college gives 
library access to alums.

I had been mumbling about my lack of JSTOR access since I kept coming across 
nifty articles in my research and the local collegiate libraries in the 
Charleston, South Carolina, area really do not offer the kind of research 
facilities I need for either my historical or linguistic research (or 
documenting names for the Golden Dolphin office!!!).  Then I discovered that 
the Columbia University Alumni Association had gotten a subscription so I 
now have full JSTOR access through them.  (To some other stuff as well, but 
JSTOR is the one most useful for classicists and medievalists.)

Alisoun

--------------------------------------------------
From: <ldmolly at md.metrocast.net>
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 9:38 AM
To: "Atlantia List" <atlantia at atlantia.sca.org>
Subject: Re: [MR] Moving On

> JSTOR is one of several academic databases. Most colleges and universities 
> have access to academic resources that are only available to the general 
> public for a (sometimes substantial) fee.
>
> There is a full listing of databases used by the University of Maryland 
> University College located at: 
> http://www.umuc.edu/library/resource_guides/?cmd=writeAlphabeticDatabaseList
>
> Another great reason to be a UMUC employee or student? Access to academic 
> databases, grin.
>
> Molly
>
> PS- I chose to mention JSTOR because it tends to be very comprehensive and 
> is one that often appears in Google searches. (Plus _I_ like using it the 
> best, hahaha)
>
>
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