Start your research with these databases or explore the guide for more in-depth information. Contact your librarian with any questions or for a personalized introduction to the library!
1887-present. This multidisciplinary and multi-format database indexes and abstracts over 17,800 magazines and journals with more than 8,500 periodicals containing some full text. Over 15,000 of the journals are peer-reviewed.
Search the index and abstracts in this database for the professional and academic literature of psychology and related disciplines. Content includes journal articles, books, book chapters, and dissertations in English. Find full text for search results using the Find It @ SLU button.
Note: SLU Libraries' access to PsycINFO on OVID ended on 10/1/2024. Access will remain on EBSCOhost.
Primarily 1965-present with some earlier. Search over 6,000 business-related journals and magazines as far back as 1963, along with company profiles, industry reports, and market research reports. Includes the Harvard Business Review.
Use these links to browse articles in a specific journals/magazine. Use SLUth Search Plus to search all articles (and more!) in these titles.
Use your MySLU Login and password to access Library resources (journal articles, data, eBooks) from work, home or anywhere! Full off-campus access instructions.
Other Guides to Help with your Research!
In spite of all the digital content, sometimes you want a print book or a quiet place to study. If you're not close to campus, you have other options! As a SLU student you have access to university and college libraries in St. Louis and across Missouri (as well as select libraries in Iowa and Oklahoma) through the MOBIUS consortium. Use your SLU ID to gain access to the library at Wash U, UMSL, Maryville, Mizzou and more. Check out books directly from the libraries using your SLU ID and banner number. Use the MOBIUS Catalog to find out what books are available where.
Not in Missouri? Your local public library, public university library or community college library are options. Public university and community college libraries are open to the public and while you won't have special access as a SLU student, you will be able to use the library. Sometimes these libraries even have borrowing programs for community members to check out books.