Research Guides: Arts Administration & Policy Research Guide: Welcome!

Subject Intro

Welcome to the Arts Administration & Policy research guide! Using the left navigation, you'll find advice on where and how to find resources specific to this discipline. Remember you can always contact a librarian at flaxman@saic.edu if you need any help.

QUICK TIPS

Consider these databases as best bets when doing your Art History research.
FOR ARTICLES AND READINGS

Art Design & Architecture Collection
Includes the full-text of many contemporary art magazines (e.g., Artforum International) plus scholarly journals.
Business Source Elite
Scholarly and trade business, management, economics and non-profit journals.
JSTOR
Full text archive of all JSTOR content including scholarly humanities, arts, and social sciences journals. Note: does NOT include the most current 3-5 years.
Nexis Uni (formerly Lexis Nexis)
More than 15,000 news, business and legal sources, 1970s to the present, including the New York Times full-text, international newspapers, and U.S. Supreme Court decisions dating back to 1790.
Project MUSE
Historical journal archive in the humanities, arts, and social sciences.

eBook Collections - added for yellow sub heading

eBook Collections

A&AePortal
Yale University Press's authoritative eBook resource that features important works of scholarship in the history of art, architecture, decorative arts, photography, and design. Includes the Art Institute of Chicago's eBooks.

Getty Publications Virtual Library
More than 300 books available virtually from Getty's backlist.

Humanities E-Book Collection
Over 5,000 e-books on the humanities, in subjects such as archaeology, art & architectural history, film & media studies, literature, musicology, theater and dance, philosophy, religion, and sociology. All titles are peer-reviewed and in full-text.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Archives
The Thomas J. Watson Library Digital Collections portal holds a wealth of documents and images including the museum's publications & exhibition catalogs, rare materials from the art libraries and costume institutes, and images of the artworks in their collection.

Met Publications: Read Online
There are more offerings that may or may not be accessible online through the Met Publications homepage.