Quick Find can be used to find articles in journals and newspapers, as well as books. Consult the list of suggested terms in the Books tab for ideas on search terms.
While Quick Find does gather information from a large number of the databases the Archer Library subscribes to, it doesn't index all of our databases. You may want to also search within some of the individual databases or e-journals listed below.
A digitized collection of original documents relating to Gender Studies, sourced from libraries and archives around the world. "There is original material from the John Johnson collection of ephemera, from boy's public schools and female women's colleges, as well as receipt books, account books, diaries, periodicals, commonplace books, novels, ballads, pamphlets, poetry, and conduct and advice literature." Other documents include: ephemera, pamphlets, college records and exam papers,letters, ledgers, educational practice and pedagogy, government papers from the Home Office and Metropolitan police, illustrated writings on anatomy, midwifery, art and fashion, manuscript journals, poetry, novels, ballads, drama, receipt books, literary manuscripts, and travel writing. It has five thematic sections:
Section I: Conduct and Politeness
Section II: Domesticity and the Family
Section III: Consumption and Leisure
Section IV: Education and Sensibility
Section V: The Body
Over 1800 full-text journals from Elsevier Science. Major subject areas: biology, biochemistry, chemistry, computer science, business, economics, engineering, environment, earth sciences, medicine, mathematics, physics, and psychology. The University of Regina Library has a current license to access the full text of over 1800 of the journal titles back to 1995 (1993 for Academic Press titles) as well as access to several subject backfile collections with coverage from volume 1, issue 1. Selected books are also available.
Women and Social Movements in the United States 1600 to 2000 brings together books, images, documents, scholarly essays, commentaries, and bibliographies, documenting the multiplicity of women's reform activities. It examines perspectives on women's social movements from colonial times to the present.
