Why Use Databases?
Databases are organized collections of data. Conducting research on databases allows students to access many different types of information that in most cases have been published and checked for accuracy. To access databases remotely use your D219 username and password to sign in.
- Gale World History in Context This link opens in a new windowInformation on people, events, and topics in World History
- Gale Global Issues in Context This link opens in a new windowInternational viewpoints on a broad spectrum of global issues, topics and current events
- CultureGrams This link opens in a new windowGeopolitical and cultural information on countries, U.S. states, and Canadian provinces
- EBSCO Literary Reference Center Plus This link opens in a new windowLiterary Reference Center is a rich full-text literary database covering all genres and time periods. It includes thousands of synopses, critical essays, book reviews, literary journals and author biographies, plus full-text classic novels, short stories and poems.
- Gale Literary Sources This link opens in a new windowOne cross-searchable database for the following individual literary databases: Literature Resource Center, Twayne's Author's Online, Literature Criticism Online (Contemporary Literary Criticism, Short Story Criticism)
New York Times
Please follow the link for instructions on access to The New York Times Digital Subscription.
