Library databases have access to articles from journals, magazines, and newspapers. Every database has different content. This makes it important to use a database that has content on the subject you are researching. In addition, be sure to search in more than one database to find information.
Check out these recommended databases to get started:
This collection supports the business curriculum with scholarly journals, ebooks, market research, company and industry reports (including Hoover's Company Records), dissertations, and global news from sources like The Wall Street Journal and The Economist. Its multimedia resources, such as streaming videos, ebooks, expert-curated datasets, and industry insights from sources like J.P. Morgan and Fitch Solutions, aid tasks like financial analysis, market trend research, and industry comparisons.
This database supports many business disciplines. The collection includes scholarly journals, the MartketLine Company Profiles, trade/industry news sources, and news videos from the Associated Press. Funded by the New Jersey State Library.
Extensive database of scholarly articles in nursing & allied health, with full text for more than 1,300 journals.
Discover extensive, foundational full-text scholarly content from journals, as well as magazines, news sources, trade publications and more. Users can access content from Springer, Cambridge University Press, The New England Journal of Medicine, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and more. This dynamic, multidisciplinary resource delivers coverage aligned to discipline-specific curriculum and is enhanced with video, ebooks, abstracts & indexes, and primary sources.
To find books or articles not available in the Jennings Library, use inter-library loan (ILL) or VALE Reciprocal Borrowing.
If the Library doesn't have a book or article you need, we can most likely get it through interlibrary loan.
For more information see the library's guide to Jennings ILL.
Another option is to use VALE Reciprocal Borrowing. To borrow directly from other academic libraries, you must first visit our Information Desk (hours) to obtain a form to take with you to the participating library.