Economics

If the journal title isn't in the eJournals list, find the print journal in the Case Catalog

Note: "Location" shows where it is, including other campus libraries

• Get More Information From the Catalog Record & Find More Like It:

Journal titles and journal articles have tags & terms assigned to them. Example:

- Contemporary Economic Problems: if it has on-target content, you can easily find similar journals.

- Look at the catalog information for this journal, click its subject link for "Economic Policy--Periodicals"
- That subject link takes you to similar journal or serial publications at Case

This technique finds the book NBER International Seminar on Macroeconomics, or  State of the world: a Worldwatch Institute Report on Progress Toward a Sustainable Society

Is Your Journal Title Electronic? Find It, Fast!

If you see a citation or hear about a new article, the E-Journal List is only tool you need to to find it. Whether the journal is a separate subscription or included within a database, EJournal list finds it!

• Log on to the Case Catalog | Select EJournals from the top of the screen | Type the journal name
• Follow the best link for the date of your citation

The link you choose from the results of a journal title search on the EJournal List may depend on whether a) you want to read only that article (in a subscription link) or b) read it and continue researching the subject or author in the database link.

Find More Like It....

If you choose a database like Business Source Complete for your journal article, it will have tags & terms assigned to it. Use those tags/terms to begin a new search for 'more like it.'  EJournal list helps to identify a good database to do your searching–if a good journal is included, others like it are in there & it's a good place to start a new search