The following is a selection of scholarly history journals. This list is not comprehensive but just an example to familiarize you with frequently-used titles.
Full text online backfiles of core scholarly journals on many subjects. JSTOR's full-text coverage begins at the first issue of each journal and usually ends within five years of the present.
We subscribe to the following JSTOR collections:
19th Century British Pamphlets
Arts & Sciences I
Arts & Sciences II
Arts & Sciences III
Arts & Sciences IV
Arts & Sciences V
Arts & Sciences VI
Arts & Sciences VII
Arts & Science VIII
Arts & Sciences IX
Arts & Sciences X
Arts & Sciences XI
Arts & Sciences XII
Arts & Sciences XIII
Arts & Sciences XIV
Arts & Sciences XV
Biological Sciences
Business I
Business II
Business IV
Global Plants
Hebrew Journals Collection
Ireland Collection
Life Sciences Collection
Lives of Literature
Public Health Collection
Security Studies Collection
Struggles for Freedom: Southern Africa
Sustainability Collection
World Heritage Sites: Africa
Use these steps to locate a SCHOLARLY Journal Article (Periodical) in America: History & Life
Start at the LIBRARY HOME PAGE
Click on List of Electronic Resources & Database (red link underneath the Discovery search box)
Click on Subject
Click on History
Click on America History & Life
Type your Search Terms in the Search Boxes
Limit your Search to "Articles" in "Document Type"
Limit your Search to "Academic Journal" in "Publication Type"
Add the record to the "FOLDER" in the Database. You will also add the record for your popular magazine to the same folder in the database. When you have both articles saved in your folder, you will need to print out the citations in the folder.
Look for footnotes and plenty of references!
Finding the Journals in Print in the Library
How do I know if it's a scholarly journal?
When you are deciding whether a journal article is "scholarly," look for the following clues:
The journal article has plenty of footnotes and references
You limit your search in America: History & Life to "academic journals" in "publication type."
The author is a professional historian, such as a professor of history at an academic institution
Popular magazine articles usually have fun, interesting photos and illustrations and few to no references