The Brooklyn College Library is proud to be one of the 700 participants in JSTOR, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to helping the scholarly community take advantage of advances in information technologies by enhancing accessibility to inconvenient-to-retrieve journal literature. JSTOR: The Trusted Archive JSTOR's initial goal is to provide electronic access to back issues of core journals in the humanities, social sciences and sciences. Complete runs of important journal back files are currently available and searchable across disciplines via the WWW, thus providing new research possibilities while at the same time helping libraries reduce long-term costs associated with storing these materials. There are 117 titles accessible in the JSTOR collection including: Journal of Black Studies, Current Anthropology, Journal of Asian Studies, Journal of Political Economy, American Historical Review, ELH, Mathematics of Computation and Political Science Quarterly. New titles and fields are being digitized constantly; they are always accessible and in pristine condition. "The Moving Wall" You
may already be familiar with many of our full-text journal databases such
as Project MUSE and
Expanded
How Do I Use JSTOR? Basic Searching: You may perform full-text searches as well as more narrowly defined searches of author, title and abstract fields. These searches can be qualified by date and limited by discipline or specific journal title. You may also request a particular format, i.e., articles, reviews, opinion pieces and other items. Advanced Searching: JSTOR allows you to perform all of the typical advanced searching techniques including: Boolean operators with parenthetical precedence options; singular and plural forms of a name; and proximity within a sentence, within a specified number of words, or within a page. Note that all "advanced" search terms must be enclosed in quotes, whether they are single words or phrases. JSTOR's Long-Term Mission JSTOR is clearly on a mission. Without the financial backing and technical support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, none of these materials would be available, searchable or printable electronically. For those of you who are concerned about the preservation of scholarly materials, JSTOR's long-term mission should be of interest:
Adapted
from http://www.jstor.org/
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