What is a Database?
A database brings together articles from different journals so that you can search in one place for related information.
How do I access Databases?
Items with a padlock image are only available to UO faculty, staff, and students. Use your Duck ID to log on. If you are not affiliated with UO, you can visit the library and access most of our secure resources for free on site.
These databases are usually the most useful for Art and Architecture History research. If you can't find what you need in these databases, try the ones further down the page or schedule an appointment with your librarian.
Indexes articles on graphic design, computer design and CAD, animation, product design, industrial design, more traditional applied arts such as ceramics, glass, textiles, and jewelery and environmental design.
Indexing and abstracting of the Bibliography of the History of Art (BHA) from 2008 to the present.
Records for works of art from early apostolic times to A.D. 1400 (and through the end of the sixteenth century for manuscript holdings), with an emphasis on western art.
These records are illustrated by more than 60,000 images. This database is considered a premier resource for iconographical studies. NOTE: Browser must allow popups to view images.
Multi-disciplinary database providing indexing, abstracts, and selected full text for peer reviewed/scholarly articles, magazines, trade publications, and newspapers in all fields.
Web of Science Core Collection (1965-present). Search the world’s leading scholarly journals, books, and proceedings in the sciences, social sciences, and arts and humanities and navigate the full citation network.
ASIAN STUDIES
GENDER STUDIES
MESOAMERICAN STUDIES
Newspapers are a great place to find important contextual clues about your time period or topic. Remember, newspaper articles are not considered scholarly sources.