BrowZine provides another way to search for, access, and read scholarly articles all on one interface. It is also mobile friendly making it convenient to use on the go. You can download the app here,
https://thirdiron.com/download-browzine/
It is also available from the Databases pages of the library website.
Searching by title
Most often you will search for a journal by title, just like in A-Z Journal List. Click on the journal title when it appears in the right pane. Now all the issues available will be listed in the left pane. Choose the year and issue you need, then click on the article in the right pane.and you will be taken directly to the full text.
Searching by subject:
Choose one of the main subjects listed in the left pane. You will then see a list of categories within that general area to help you narrow the list down. Cover images of all the relevant journals will be displayed alphabetically.
Another way to access Browzine:
A link to access a journal through Browzine also comes up when you search for a journal using the A-Z journal List..
Note. Articles from 2005 forward are available usng Browzine, for older articles, use the A-Z Journal List
The Library subscribes to over 46,000 current periodicals. Though we have print periodicals, the vast majority are electronic.
This page will walk you through the steps to finding journal articles for all your assignments.
Most of our journal subscriptions are accessed through the library databases, though there are some journals that we subscribe to individually. See the A-Z JOURNALS LIST tab for details on how to access specific journals
Now it is time to put this into practice by doing a search for articles on global warming AND climate change. Academic Search Complete (from EBSCOhost) is a good place to start. Using the advanced search screen, set up you search like this:
Be sure to mark the Full Text and Scholarly(Peer Reviewed) Journals options. You will now get a list of complete articles about global warming from academic journals.
A-Z Journal List is an index of all the periodicals the library has access to, all types, all formats. It is a very handy tool if you are trying to find a specific journal or if you have a citation for an article, but don't know what database it might be in. Just type in the title of the journal, not the article, and it will tell you if we have it, the dates of availability, and location. If it is in an online database, you can then hyperlink right to it. See short video below for a demonstration.
Alternately, you may use Browzine to locate and view journal articles. See side panel for more about this.
If the journal you need is not in one of the databases but one that we subscribe to individually, it will say Bellevue University Single Online Subscription. Clicking on this will take you to the journal's website where you have been authenticated through the Bellevue University Library. Some journals are open access, which means they are free to use. As a convenience, a link is provided to it.
Scholarly journals are published by academic organizations and their main purpose is to report research in the field. They publish articles from experts in the field and are directed toward an academic audience. Peer reviewed (refereed) journals publish articles that have undergone review by a panel of scholars in the field before being accepted for publication.
All peer reviewed journals are scholarly,
but not all scholarly journals are peer reviewed
The journal databases all have a Scholarly Journals option. Mark this option before you search. In EBSCOhost, you will notice that this limiter is called Scholarly (Peer Reviewed) Journals. This is a bit confusing as it actually means scholarly journals, including peer reviewed, so your results list will include articles from peer reviewed journals and also articles from scholarly journals that are not peer reviewed. However, once you choose an article, click on the title of the article to see the indexing,then click on the title of the journal for a description. This will tell you what kind of publication it is.
Another way to determine whether the scholarly article that you chose is peer reviewed is to check it in Ulrichsweb. This periodical directory is listed on our A-Z Database List. Enter the name of the journal and read the description, or mouse over the icon next to the title, to determine if it is scholarly (academic) or peer reviewed (refereed).
There is one more way to find articles and it is a great way to do it because it will search nearly all the databases simultaneously
There are a few tricks you need to know though to get good results.
Find out what they are on the next page, DISCOVERY SEARCH.