Library Catalog

You can also find a variety of different types of sources, from popular to scholarly, in a variety of different formats in the U of I library catalog. In the search box, type in your keyword search terms. For instance, if your topic is Low-fat vs. whole milk consumption, you can use “Low-fat” AND “whole milk” AND consumption as your keyword search terms. You may consider adding other keywords, such as effect*, impact*, etc.

Summit

In the dropdown menu next to the magnifying glass icon in the search box, choose UI Library+E-Resources if you are only interested in resources that can be found in the U of I Library. Otherwise, choose UI+Summit+E-Resources to access resources in 37 academic libraries throughout Oregon, Washington and Idaho, keeping in mind that the delivery of these physical items from this network usually takes between a week and two weeks.

Filter panel on the U of I Library catalog

Refine Results

You will find many of the same filters to refine results in our catalog as we discussed in EBSCO Premier, including Full Text Online, if you only want materials you can read in it’s entirety remotely, Resource Type to view peer reviewed or non-peer reviewed material, a publication date slider to filter chronologically and Subject Filter which uses the Library of Congress Subject Heading schema, which you can learn more about here.

Screen capture demonstration of how you navigate from an item level document in the library catalog to the periodical page and finally to the downloadable PDF.

If you are looking for Full Text Online results, you may be sent to many of the different online periodicals that we subscribe to as a library. You will need to be logged in as a student and then look for View Online, where you will be sent to the online journal. Though presentation may vary depending on the site, look for the red and white PDF icon that should send you to the download page.