Sociology -- Resources & Services (Main Library)

Scroll down this list to the rubric "Sociology & Social History" and select from one of several sociology related categories of journals from our aggregator of full text journals (Serials Solutions). Most titles include multiple providers from which you may select.

Browse UC journals by subject or journal title, and read the articles full-text. Build and organize your private collection of journals for review on a frequent basis, and download the BrowZine APP to sync all of your devices. For a more complete description see: https://guides.libraries.uc.edu/gradstudents/current#s-lg-box-wrapper-29035360.

Search the UC Libraries' Serials Solutions aggregator for a specific journal title.

Search for a specific journal title in hard copy format..

Use ILLiad to acquire specific articles from journals not available from UC or OhioLINK

The Serials Directory provides access to the most up-to-date and accurate bibliographic information as well as current pricing structures for popular serials. This database contains nearly 250,000 U.S. and international titles, including newspapers; data from nearly 108,235 publishers worldwide, including e-mail and Internet addresses. Use the robust Ebsco search engine to identify journals that publish articles in your areas of expertise.

The Standard Periodical Directory (SPD) includes information on over 61, 000 U.S. and Canadian periodicals, including over 14,000 magazines, over 12,000 newsletters, over 5,000 directories & databases, over 13,000 journals and 1,400 exclusively electronic publications. Data on entries may include publisher, publisher's web address, description of content, target audience, frequency of publication, cost, circulation data and names of indexing/abstracting resources that index this title

Ulrichs contains listings of currently published journals, newsletters, and annuals, as well as discontinued publications. Though Ulrichs is not limited to scholarly serials, it does include a comprehensive collection of scholary journals. Further, using the [Advanced Search] mode it is easy to search either for specific journal titles or for a large group of journals. The SUBJECT search box is useful for identifying broad subjects (e.g. psychology), and the KEYWORD search box is useful for finding journals that focus on any specifuc content area, e.g. cognition.