Hours |
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Main Library | 7:30am – 2:00am |
Circulation Desk | 7:30am – 2:00am |
Digital Humanities Lab | 7:30am – 2:00am |
Interlibrary Loan Office | 8:00am – 5:00pm |
Reference Desk | 9:00am – 10:00pm |
iPoll : U.S. opinion polls on major issues, politics, and society.
REQUESTING PDF SCANS
You can request pdf scans of book chapters and print articles which already reside in our collection. Fill out this form.
REQUESTING BOOK PURCHASES
You can request ebooks be purchased by the UGA Libraries for use for this research paper. Fill out this form. If we can get an ebook, we normally can turn on access within a business week.
GIL EXPRESS
You can borrow book from all 32 University System of Georgia institutions through a service called GIL Express.
First, search the GIL Catalog and find the book you want. Make sure you choose University System of Georgia from the dropdown menu. Click on the link to the catalog record of the book.
Second, if another university has the book, and it is not checked out, click on My Account at the top of the page to log in with your MyID and password.
After you log in, you will be able to click on the Request link. The book should arrive at the Library within four business days.
INTERLIBRARY LOAN
If the book you need is not owned by UGA or another USG institution, you can then place an ILLiad request, and we will borrow it from outside of the public university system. This takes longer, so be prepared to wait from two weeks to a month to get a book.
ILL will also get articles for you if we do not possess a print or electronic copy. They normally can email you a pdf within one business day.
If the results has a link that says '.pdf full text' or '.html full text' under it:
Simply click on the link and you will have access to the article.
If it does NOT have those links:
Click on the button under the result;
If we have access to article in another database, a link either directly to the article or to the online version of the journal will be provided;
If we don't have access online:
Click on the print link to see if we have the journal in print.
If we don't have a subscription:
Click on the InterLibrary Loan link and we will get the article for you (normally within 24 hours).
If you are off campus, you will have to log in with your MyID and password because you will be able to use GALILEO.
If you are trying to access it something through GALILEO, and it asks for money (OH NO), do not pay! First, make sure we don't have access to it.
1) Copy and paste the URL in the search box on this page: http://www.libs.uga.edu/proxy_url.html and click on the link the page generates.
If you still can't read it, contact your trusty librarian for help!
2) Chat online, email us, call us, or come to one of our libraries in person! http://www.libs.uga.edu/chat/
Try these first:
***Peace Research Abstracts (EBSCO)
Indexes and summarizes articles related to peace research. Try this one first!
Political Science Complete (EBSCO)
Citations, abstracts, and indexing of the international serials literature in political science and its complementary fields.
International Security & Counter Terrorism Reference Center
This database includes hundreds of full text journals and periodicals, hundreds of thousands of selected articles, news feeds, reports, summaries, books, FAQs, and proprietary Background Information Summaries that pertain to terrorism and security.
Military and government articles. Include's full text of Jane's.
Digital National Security Archive
Full-text primary documents concerning U.S. foreign and military policy since 1945.
Homeland Security Digital Library
Provides access to important U.S. policy documents, presidential directives, and national strategy documents as well as specialized sources such as theses and reports from universities, organizations, and local and state agencies.
If you want to just search what the Libraries physically owns, like print books, DVDs, CDs, and other materials, you can search our Catalog directly. Our catalog is called GIL-Find.
You can search by the title of something, the author, or something else.
Notice that each book record tells you where it is located (Main, Science, and Special Collections Building have the most amount of books), which floor it is located on, and a unique call number associated with the book.