Secondary Sources
Secondary sources are conversation partners with the primary source(s). Examples of secondary sources are books, scholarly monographs, journal articles, and Ph.D. dissertations. These sources help the student engage the primary source and to dialogue with their own primary source research.
If you are off-campus, you will need to sign into these databases with your moodle information.
1. Online Resources
ATLA Religion Database (journal articles on religion)
ERIC (journals on education)
ETHOS Dissertation Database (Ph.D. dissertations from the U.K.)
JSTOR (journal articles on sciences and humanities)
Oxford Handbooks Online (excellent Handbooks on various topics)
ProQuest Dissertations and Theses
Theological Research Exchange Network (MA Theses, Th.M. Theses, and conference presentations)
2. Print Resources
Alcott Catalog (print books in our library)
WorldCat (books from other libraries)