GALILEO@UGA Subject Guides: TXMI 4900: Fashion & Sustainability (Idacavage): Home

Search Strategy Builder

The University of Arizona Library's Search Strategy Builder is a tool designed to teach you how to create a search string using Boolean logic. While it is not a database and is not designed to input a search, you should be able to cut and past the results into most databases' search boxes.

Additional Subject Guides

Art & Architecture
by Lindsey Reynolds Last Updated Sep 9, 2022 119 views this year

Ecology
by Stephanie Blair Last Updated Mar 10, 2023 171 views this year

Entertainment & Media Studies
by Sheila Devaney Last Updated Mar 23, 2023 98 views this year

History
by Deborah Stanley Last Updated Mar 6, 2023 281 views this year

Image Resources
by Lindsey Reynolds Last Updated Jun 10, 2022 73 views this year

Newspapers at the UGA Libraries
by Eric Griffith Last Updated Mar 6, 2023 2895 views this year

Video, Audio & Images
by Eric Griffith Last Updated Oct 19, 2022 1140 views this year

Textiles
by Stephanie Blair Last Updated Mar 10, 2023 70 views this year

Databases to Start With

ARTstor This link opens in a new window
Collection of digital images for art and architecture studies. Note: To download images, users must register for a free personal login. Searching and viewing images does not require an individual login.
The ARTstor Digital Library offers more than one million images in the arts, architecture, humanities, and social sciences with a suite of software tools to view, present, and manage images for research and pedagogical purposes. ARTstor collections comprise contributions from outstanding museums, photographers, libraries, scholars, photo archives, and artists and artists' estates.
J. Walter Thompson: Advertising America This link opens in a new window
Database of documents from the J. Walter Thompson company archive, late 19th century through the 1990s
This database makes available a large portion of the documents in the J. Walter Thompson archive held at the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University. The J. Walter Thompson archive consists of publications, reports, research, memoranda, correspondence, meeting minutes, creative briefs, scripts, speeches, newsletters, artwork and advertisements created by the staff of J. Walter Thompson. The documents range from the late nineteenth century up until the late 1990s with the bulk representing the post-1945 world.
Project Muse This link opens in a new window
Full text archive of articles on literature and criticism, history, art, and social sciences.
Project Muse is a full-text journal database for over 100 journals in the fields of literature and criticism, history, the visual and performing arts, cultural studies, education, political science, and gender studies.
Database provider: Johns Hopkins University Press, in collaboration with the Milton S. Eisenhower Library at Johns Hopkins University.
Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism This link opens in a new window
With over 1,000 articles from experts in the field, supported by over 100 images, Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism brings together a wealth of interdisciplinary content about the Modernist period.
With over 1,000 articles from experts in the field, supported by over 100 images, Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism brings together a wealth of interdisciplinary content about the Modernist period. The content is fully cross-referenced, allowing for greater discoverability between fields, and covers eight key subject areas: Literature, Architecture, Visual Arts, Music, Dance, Theatre, Film, and Intellectual Currents. Researchers can browse by subject, movement, or place in order to discover connections between key topics and fields.
Trade Catalogues and the American Home This link opens in a new window
Digitized American trade catalogs, 1850-1950
This database contains digitized American trade catalogs for domestic products covering the period from 1850 to 1950. These primary sources support research into popular culture, material culture, social norms and attitudes, as well as the history of marketing, business, and technology. Catalogs included in this databases were drawn from the Lawrence B. Romaine collection at the University of California, Santa Barbara and the Winterthur Library and Hagley Museum and Library.
World's Fairs: A Global History of Expositions This link opens in a new window
Primary sources on over 200 world's fairs, 1851-2015
This database contains primary sources on world's fairs, beginning with what many consider the first world?s fair, the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations at the Crystal Palace in London, 1851, and following through to documents as recent as Milan?s successful bid to host Expo 2015. While over 200 fairs are represented, 12 expositions are explored more extensively as ?case-study fairs?. The largest concentration of documents relates to fairs from the late Victorian-early Edwardian era of 1880-1920: the ?golden age? of expositions. Sources include official records, monographs, personal accounts and ephemera.

Main Library Periodicals

American Home NA7100 .A521

American Magazine AP2 .A513

American Mercury AP2 .A511

Architectural Record NA1 .A657

Arts and Decoration N1 .A792

Atlantic Monthly AP2 .A881

Better Homes & Gardens NA71 .B565

Century AP2 .C397

Collier’s AP2 .C699

Country Life S1 .C855

Dial AP2 .D536

Everybody’s Magazine AP2 .E93

Fortnightly Review AP4 .F743

Forum AP2 .F743

Good Housekeeping TX1 .G646

Harper’s Monthly/Harper’s Magazine AP2 .H295

House and Garden NA7100 .H841

House Beautiful NA7100 .H842

International Studio N1 .I611

Ladies’ Home Journal (last 5 years)

Living Age AP2 .L785

Outlook AP2 .N533

Quarterly Review AP4 .Q211

Saturday Evening Post AP2 .S254

Saturday Review of Literature Z1219 .S254

Your Librarian

Sheila Devaney

she/her/hers

Email Me

Contact:

Research & Instruction Department
Main Library

Online Office Hours
By appointment:
sdevaney@uga.edu

706-542-8708

Subjects: Advertising & Public Relations, Entertainment & Media Studies, Journalism & Mass Communication