1. See if NMSU has access to it electronically. Search by the name of the Journal.
2. If it is not available electronically, check to see if it is available in print.
3. If is is not available in print, order it via Interlibrary Loan.
Many researchers are finding it handy to use Google Scholar to find references to journal citations. The steps outlined below describe how researchers at NMSU can customize Google Scholar to facilitate exporting the citations to EndNoteWeb.
First, about Google Scholar:
Setting the preferences is necessary when using a computer with an off-campus IP address. This will let you use the New Mexico State University Library Full-Text @ NMSU links for citations as well as export the citations to EndNote Basic.
Anthropology Plus is our main anthropology database. Here are also some other subject databases that may have useful information for some Anthropology research topics.
Access to article abstracts in over 2000 history journals; regional focus on the United States and other countries in North America.
Access to article abstracts in over 2000 history journals; coverage Europe, Asia, Africa, South America.
These databases cover academic information in a variety of subject areas and provide interdisciplinary access to your topic or subject. It is a good idea to choose databases on the basis of relevancy and look at several for a better view of your topic. All databases contain different information, so use several when looking for comprehensive coverage of a topic.
A sample of open-access (available for free and/or without subscription on the internet) journals and data sites for medical, health, anthropology research.