The library provides access to a substantial number of journals. You may search the content of these journals using the tabbed search box available at the library main page, or you may view the content of a specific journal or browse certain issues by searching the Publication Finder which will help you identify whether the library subscribe to a particular title or not.
** Note: You must FIRST log in to your library account to access these journals.
You can search for articles in two ways. Either through the library main page which will search for articles in all the databases that the library subscribe to, or through a specific database which you may go to from the Databases tab.
Each database features full-text articles as well as detailed indexing and abstracts for an array of journals. Most databases offer searching features that help you find what you are looking for using one or a combination of keywords and by refining a result list by content type, date of publication, and many more.
Humanitarianism | | See All Publications |
Law of Armed Conflict | | See All Publications |
Military History | | See All Publications |
Military Studies | | See All Publications |
National Security | | See All Publications |
Policing | | See All Publications |
Security (General) | | See All Publications |
Terrorism | | See All Publications |
The following subjects and the publications associated with them are not inclusive and do not represent the complete publications available through the library. Browsing journals by subject is not as accurate as viewing the publications and title lists form the database itself. Therefore, it is recommended to consult with library staff in case you are looking for a specific publication.
Scholarly journals provide quality and respected information and research on a specific topic. Articles in scholarly journals are written by experts in a particular field. They may present original content or research findings, or take a stance on key questions in their field. Articles in scholarly journals are oftentimes peer reviewed or refereed.
Peer-reviewed journals take the articles one step further before publication. The term peer-reviewed or refereed articles are interchangeable and refer to the process in which an article has undergone a rigorous review process and critiqued by the author’s peers who are experts in the same subject area.
Tip: Peer-reviewed journals are always scholarly in nature, but scholarly journals are not always peer-reviewed. However, in most cases, it is safe to assume that a peer-reviewed journal is also scholarly.