LibGuides: Economics: Articles

Interlibrary Loan

If you find an article that is not in full text or you need the graphical information not included in the full text of the article, look for this graphic . Clicking the link will automatically search the Pollak Library Journal Title List, Where you can find out if the library has an online version of the article in another database, if the library owns a print copy of the article or if the library does not carry that article.

Finding an article that we do not own

Step 1: If you need it in a hurry, check to see if it is held by another library in the area. Use Worldcat to determine if a library in the area has it. If it is close, you can drive to that library to photocopy it.

Step 2: If you have time, you can fill in an Interlibrary loan request form to have the article sent to you electronically from another institution.

Economics Articles

Where to find useful articles for your economics research projects.

EconLit Full-Text This link opens in a new window
EconLit is a bibliographic database of more than one million citations and abstracts to peer-reviewed journal articles, books, collective volume articles (including conference papers), dissertations, working papers, and book reviews in all fields of economics including capital markets, country studies, econometrics, economic forecasting, environmental economics, government regulations, urban economics. Includes full-text of some journal articles.
Business Source Premier This link opens in a new window
Provides full text for more than 2,300 business periodicals, including full text for more than 1,100 scholarly journals. Datamonitor publications, including Company Profiles, SWOT analysis, Case Studies, Country Profiles, and Industry Profiles are available in PDF Full-Text.
ABI/INFORM Complete This link opens in a new window
A comprehensive business database via ProQuest that includes book reviews, dissertations, newspapers, magazines, reference/reports, scholarly journals, and trade publications. It features over 4,000 journals and offers access to more than 2,900 full-text titles spanning business and economic conditions, corporate strategies, management techniques, and competitive and product information. This database includes access to ABI/INFORM Dateline, ABI/INFORM Global, and ABI/INFORM Trade & Industry.
JSTOR This link opens in a new window
A digital interdisciplinary archive of over 1,000 leading academic journals in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences. JSTOR also includes other valuable materials for academic work, such as select monographs, photographs, manuscripts, speeches, maps, and pamphlets. All collections are full-text searchable, offer search-term highlighting, include high-quality images, and are interlinked by millions of citations and references.
Google Scholar This link opens in a new window
Search for scholarly literature, including peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, preprints, abstracts and technical reports from all subjects. Use Google Scholar to find articles from a wide variety of academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories and universities, as well as scholarly articles available across the web.

If you have problems connecting, go to the main Google Scholar page (https://scholar.google.com/) where you will find a link to Settings. Once you click on it, you'll be taken to a page with "Library Links" on the left side. Search for Fullerton or "California State University Fullerton" and once you check the box next to "California State University Fullerton - Pollak Library FindIt!" you'll see the links appear.

Note - if we have it electronically, a link will appear on the right. If we have it in print, you'll have to click on "More" under the article to get the FindIt! link.

Econpapers
Provides access to thousands of working papers, journal articles, book chapters, and software. Much of which is available to download for free.

f you find an article that is not in full text or you need the graphical information not included in the full text of the article, look for this graphic . Clicking the link will automatically search the Pollak Library Journal Title List, Where you can find out if the library has an online version of the article in another database, if the library owns a print copy of the article or if the library does not carry that article.

Finding an article that we do not own

Step 2: If you have time, you can fill in an Interlibrary loan request form to have the article sent to you electronically from another institution.