Instead, you need to find articles in peer-reviewed journals<\/strong>.\u00a0 Examples of peer reviewed journals include titles like The Journal of Human Rights<\/em> and\u00a0Human Rights Quarterly<\/em>, While there are a few journals freely available online, such as the Harvard Human Rights Journal,<\/a> the bulk of them are only available through subscription databases such as Academic Onefile (formerly InfoTrac), Proquest Research Library, J-STOR, Academic Search, etc.<\/p>\n But now the good news!\u00a0 University students only need to go to their\u00a0school’s library website to access\u00a0subscription databases for their research.\u00a0\u00a0UConn students have a number of tools available to them for finding\u00a0journal articles.<\/p>\n The Human Rights\u00a0Research Guide has an entire page devoted to\u00a0databases and finding\u00a0journal articles <\/a>on a variety of\u00a0human rights subjects.\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 For UConn students, all you have to do is click on the database links.\u00a0 (If you’re off campus, login to the UConn Virtual Private Network (VPN)<\/a> first.)<\/p>\n Once you’re inside the database, many of them have ways to search for full text articles only.\u00a0 But what if the perfect\u00a0article for your\u00a0paper\u00a0comes up and it isn’t available full text?<\/p>\n For example, this citation, taken from the PAIS International database.\u00a0 The article does not come up as full text.<\/p>\n Global Challenges: Climate Chaos and the Future of Development.<\/font><\/strong> But, don’t despair!\u00a0<\/p>\n Click on the If you find an article that isn’t available full text in any of UConn’s databases, you can request the article through Document Delivery\/Inter-Library Loan (DD\/ILL) and a pdf copy will be emailed to you within 2-5 days.<\/p>\n For human rights articles in particular, here are a\u00a0couple of\u00a0databases that I recommend.<\/p>\n Academic Onefile<\/a><\/p>\n Includes most disciplines (multidisciplinary) with good coverage of both popular and scholarly publications.\u00a0 Click on the boxes to limit to peer reviewed articles.\u00a0 Can also limit search to full text only.<\/p>\n Columbia International Affairs Online (CIAO)<\/a><\/a><\/p>\n Articles and reports on international affairs. Includes scholarly articles, papers from university research institutes and non-governmental organizations, foundation-funded research projects, and conference proceedings.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Looking at the stats for this website, it looks like many people who come to this website do so after googling “full text human rights articles” or something similar.\u00a0 For those looking for full text articles on human rights, there … Continue reading
\nSachs, Wolfgang<\/font>
\nIDS Bulletin, vol. 38, no. 2, pp. 36-39, Mar 2007<\/strong>
\n…\u00a0development issues including economic growth & equity, human rights<\/em><\/strong> & wellbeing. He argues that the growth of the West was made possible by unsustainable exploitation of carbon resources & the colonies, & this can never again be repeated. The\u00a0…
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<\/font><\/a> <\/font><\/p>\n<\/font><\/a> <\/font>button at the bottom of the citation.\u00a0 When you do this, a new window opens telling you that UConn does in fact have this article available full text<\/strong> in another database.\u00a0<\/p>\n