Skip to main content
Toggle navigation
Research Tools & Collections
Articles & Databases
Books & More
Streaming Media
University Archives
Unique Collections
Citing Your Sources
Interlibrary Loan (ILL)
Research Guides
Help & Services
Get Help & Staff Directory
General Information
Borrowing Policies
Instruction & Collaboration
Information Literacy Videos & Tutorials
Interlibrary Loan (ILL)
Course Reserves
Book a Study Room
Spaces & Technology
Library Technology
ADA Resources
Print, Copy, & Scan
Book a Study Room
Building Directory
WiFi & Remote Database Access
About the Library
Directions & Map
Hours
Get Help & Staff Directory
Library Help Desk
Library Use Policies
Strategic Plan
Giving to the Library
Salem State University Library
Research Guides
Regular Guides
ENG725: Mining Critical Theory Journals
ELH
Frederick E. Berry Library and Learning Commons
Search this Guide
Search
ENG725: Mining Critical Theory Journals
Going directly to excellent sources
Purpose of This Guide
Off Campus Access to Library Resources
Interlibrary Loan
Social Text
Critical Inquiry
New Literary History
ELH
ELH
Where to Find ELH in Berry Library Databases
Additional Databases that Link to ELH
Example #1: Searching JSTOR for an ELH Article
Example #2: Searching Project MUSE for an ELH Article
Example #3: Browsing the ELH Web Site to Find Citations
PMLA
Cultural Studies <--> Critical Methodologies
DHQ: Digital Humanities Quarterly
Reviews in Digital Humanities
Critical Times: Interventions in Global Critical Theory
ELH
ELH Web Site
Where to Find ELH in Berry Library Databases
JSTOR
JSTOR carries the full-text of ELH from Volume 1, No. 1, in 1934 to Volume 81, No. 4, in 2014.
It does not carry issues of ELH within the past 6 years.
However, you can find these in Project MUSE, below.
Using both databases will provide you with complete access.
Project MUSE
Project MUSE carries full-text issues of ELH from Volume 60, No. 4, in 1993 to there present.
Additional Databases that Link to ELH
ELH Permalink
This link shows you all databases that contain ELH.
The most complete coverage is provided by:
Arts & Humanities Database (EBSCO)
Has 12/01/2002 - present (Full Text Delay: 1 year)
Proquest Central Database (Proquest)
Has 12/01/2002 - present (Full Text Delay: 1 year)
Links to Project MUSE for full-text in early years
Research Library (Proquest)
Has 12/01/2002 - present (Full Text Delay: 1 year)
Links to Project MUSE for full-text in early years
Example #1: Searching JSTOR for an ELH Article
At the Berry Library home page (www.salemstate.edu/library), click "Browse Alphabetical List of Databases" and press "Go."
Select "JSTOR" in the list of popular databases or under the letter "J" in the alphabetical listing:
Upon opening JSTOR, go to "Advanced Search."
Enter your search term in the "Keyword" search box.
Scroll down the page to find the box to enter the journal title ELH.
There are 12 hits for this search;
Example #2: Searching Project MUSE for an ELH Article
At the Berry Library home page (www.salemstate.edu/library), click "Browse Alphabetical List of Databases" and press "Go."
Find "Project MUSE" in the list of popular databases and click it:
Upon entering the Johns Hopkins web site, enter ELH in the search box;
Confirm that this is the journal you want:
Important: Enter your search terms in the box that says "Search Within journal."
Browse the list of citations to full-text articles that appears:
Example #3: Browsing the ELH Web Site to Find Citations
At the ELH web site, click on "Access Journal Online: in the lower right corner of the page.
This is also where you can link to sample articles.
The complete table of contents, for all issues, opens.
I clicked on Fall 2020.
Opening the Fall 2020 issue shows me an article about Quaker women.
This interests me, so I click on the abstract.
The abstract opens:
I would like to read the entire article.
Since this is a very recent issue - Fall 2020 - I will go to Project MUSE to find it:
I find the Project MUSE database in the Alphabetical List of Databases on the Berry Library web page and click it.
I am connected to the Johns Hopkins web site.
I search for ELH to find the journal.
I select ELH.
From here the table of contents looks just as it did when I browsed the web site.
The only difference is that now, since I have linked via the Berry Library web page, I can read the full-text of the article.
<<
Previous:
New Literary History
Next:
PMLA >>