These are the databases you'll generally want to use to find scholarly articles for Psychology research.
If you have a specialized topic that overlaps a different discipline, you may want to consult other databases not listed here. See our A-Z Database List or the Research Guide in that area for more suggestions.
You'll find some search tips and suggestions below.
If you are having problems finding what you want, or any other questions, talk to a librarian. We're here to help you!
We'd be happy to:
The APA's comprehensive social and behavioral sciences database which delivers full-text, peer-reviewed articles. Updates twice weekly to ensure access to cutting-edge research and includes coverage dating back to 1894.
The APA's abstract and indexing database which provides bibliographic information for thousands of social and behavioral journals, books, book chapters, and dissertations dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries. Full-text not included.
The definitive resource for journal articles, books, government documents, theses, dissertations, and other literature on all aspects of education at all levels. Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education.
You can also search the library catalog for books, videos, and other resources in our collection.
This search will include articles from some of our databases, but you will find better results from journals using the databases listed above.
We have access to a large collection of streaming films that you can find in these databases.
You can also search our catalog for DVDs, VHS tapes, and more streaming video.
Thousands of educational and documentary videos from authoritative sources. Create playlists and clips and embed these in your Moodle site or share with a group.
Includes films from Films for the Humanities & Sciences, Cambridge Educational, Meridian Education, and Films Media Group.
To find strong search terms related to your specific topic, try the following:
Here are some examples of basic search terms you can use:
If your search results are too broad, limit your search using the topics limiters in the search results list. Choose See All for more narrowly-defined subtopics.