CINAHL is the main database for all aspects of medical research. Find articles from scholarly journals, conference proceedings, theses and dissertations, pamphlets, and books. See the CINAHL search tutorials.
The premier source for psychological issues, PsycArticles is useful when CINAHL does not provide enough psychological information on certain topics, demographics, etc.
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Divided into five parts ("Sexual and Reproductive Health," for example, and "Chronic Disease"), this scholarly one-volume resource uses epidemiological data to explore how sex and gender affect health.
Three volumes that fill a big hole in serious attention to women's sports, from the medieval tennis star Margot of Hainault to 1972's Title IX and beyond. Signed alphabetical entries, with bibliographies, are supplemented by a helpful reader's guide.
Fertility and its implications across the ages make for a fascinating lens on society: polygamy, infant mortality, and eugenics all fall under this book's purview. An appendix gives a country-by-country analysis of birth-control practices.
An annotated list of resources that document the effect on women of deteriorating economic times. Divided into such sections as "The Children of Poverty" and "Housing and Homelessness."
"Prostitutes have long been an object of disgust combined with envy," begins this two-volume scholarly work, whose 341 entries include hip-hop and ancient Rome. A timeline in vol. 1 begins with Sappho of Lesbos' 630 B.C.E. birth and ends with a 2006 unionized sex workers' court case.
The WHO maintains statistics and does policy analysis on all aspects of health. Their Reproductive Health page is good for general information about issues around women's health.
News, resources, and current events from a site that aspires to be the "feminist Google," dedicated to women's equality, justice, wellness, and safety.