General Help
Library Staff
A database is an organized collection of information, usually articles, that allow you to search and find the information you need. Most databases are paid by subscriptions. Please use the links below to access the databases (do not search Google and use that link as it will ask you to pay for access).
Where are the databases?
Here is an A-Z Database List for all of the databases available to you.
Background information on historical figures, artists, leaders, and other well-known people from around the world. Search by name or filter by things like job, nationality, gender, or birthplace to find the exact person you're looking for.
Primary source documents about key people and events in African American history. This collection highlights the ongoing pursuit of justice and equality in the U.S. and supports learning about the roots and impact of systemic racism, as well as the efforts to challenge it.
Newspapers published in Colorado from 1859 to 2023.
Culture, history, and experiences of ethnic groups in the U.S. Great for assignments in ethnic studies, sociology, and American history.
History and impact of race, ethnicity, and identity through essays, articles, and primary sources. Useful for research in sociology, history, cultural studies, and social justice.
Articles, documents, images, and videos on U.S. and world history. Great for history assignments and primary source research.
Encyclopedia-like resource with background information, academic articles, magazine coverage, photos, and videos on hundreds of significant people, events, and topics in U.S. history.
Articles, primary sources, and reference materials on global history. Useful for assignments in history, humanities, and cultural studies.
Provides access to journals, magazines, trade journals, working papers and more covering the international literature in social sciences. Includes full text and world class abstract and indexing databases.
History, art, and anthropology students will find older journal articles, books, images, and primary sources. Includes Artstor, images of museum and archive holdings, like artifacts, paintings, photographs, advertisements, and other original art.
Articles about anthropology, communication, criminology, economics, education, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology.
Articles about sociology, psychology, political science, and more. Includes peer-reviewed journals, as required by many research assignments.
