Welcome
Key Databases offers resources useful for starting your research. Subject-based guides offer options for deeper research.
Have a question?
Selected answers (links open in new window):
- How can I access IMF data?
- Where can I find The Economist?
- Where can I find book reviews?
- How can I get articles I've found in Google Scholar in full text?
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Learn more about library resources
Schedule of library database orientation sessions.
Request a research consultation with a reference librarian.
Suggested starting points
Click on the TABS at the top of this guide for more resources
- Academic Search CompleteJournal articles, multi-disciplinary coverage.
- Catalyst - the JHU Libraries CatalogUse the request button for items not at SAIS.
- Economist Intelligence Unit DatabasesSource of country data, industry information, and respected country analysis.
- LexisNexis AcademicFull-text news source.
- ProQuest Databases40+ databases covering articles, dissertations, news, and more, with multiple ways to filter your results.
- ProQuest Statistical InsightIndexes statistical publications of US govt., IGOs, and private sector organizations.
- WorldCatMerged catalogs of almost every U.S. library. Includes books and more.
Find It Journal Linker
Ask A Librarian |
 SAIS Reference Librarians Who we are:: left to right: Linda Carlson, Kate Picard, Steve Sears, Jenny Kusmik, Sheila Thalhimer |
What is RefWorks?
RefWorks is an online "citation manager" that helps you keep track of citations you gather during research. It is free to all JHU users, utilizing the JHED ID as a login. It also works with Word, allowing you to embed references as you write.
For details, see the RefWorks guide.
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