COMM 430: Information, Media and Society
Ask a Librarian
Search for News
- U.S. Newsstream
Subjects covered include news and current events. Find current and archival to 1980 U.S. news.
- Newspaper Source Plus (EBSCOhost) This link opens in a new windowSubjects covered include news and current events. Find comprehensive full text for major newspapers.
- Ethnic Diversity Source This link opens in a new windowSubjects covered include multicultural & ethnic studies. Find scholarly, trade, and popular titles.
How to get full text
When you see a "Find full text" button, click it to access the full article. If the article isn’t immediately available, you'll be directed to a Search@UW record page. Sign in to your UW-Green Bay account and use the "Get it" button to request a digital copy through interlibrary loan.
Search for Articles
- Communication & Mass Media Complete (EBSCOhost) This link opens in a new windowSubjects covered include communication, multi-media studies, marketing, linguistics, logic, language, and related fields. Find academic and trade journals, author profiles, and articles.
- PsycInfo (EBSCOhost) This link opens in a new windowSubjects covered include psychology and all specialties. Also covers psychological aspects of related disciplines, such as medicine, psychiatry, nursing, sociology, education, pharmacology, physiology, linguistics, anthropology, business, and law. Contains citations and summaries of journal articles, book chapters, books, and technical reports, as well as citations to dissertations.
- America: History & Life with full text (EBSCOhost) This link opens in a new windowSubjects covered include history, culture, area studies, and current affairs literature of the U.S. and Canada. Find academic journals, books & book chapters, regional publications, and reviews.
- One Business (ProQuest) This link opens in a new windowSubjects covered include business, marketing, management, accounting, banking, finance and more. Find articles, news, company reports, industry reports, videos, and ebooks.
Caution! Not all journal content is scholarly
Scholarly journals often publish other types of writing relating to communication between members of the field. These articles are usually short in length and are considered not scholarly. Examples of this type of writing include: book reviews, letters to the editor, comments on previously published articles, obituaries.
For more help identifying scholarly articles, see the Information Sources tab.
Examples of non-scholarly journal content:
- Ebola Crisis—Communication Chaos We Can Avoid.Example of an editorial or opinion piece from a scholarly journal. This is not original research and should not be considered peer-reviewed or scholarly.
- Sharing Our Lives Online: Risks and Exposure in Social Media.This is an example of a book review published in a scholarly journal. It should not be considered scholarly or peer-reviewed.
- Why Youth Media Needs a Social Worker.Example of an interview in a scholarly journal. This does not contain original research and would not be considered scholarly or peer-reviewed.