RELI 3333: Medieval Christianity: Finding Sources

ATLA Religion Database covers world religions, Biblical studies, church history and religious perspectives on social issues. The database creates bibliographic citations for articles in 650 journals, essays and selected multi-author works. Subject coverage includes ethics, history of religions, church and state, religious education, liturgy, denominations, cults and sects, hermeneutics and methodology, war and religion, science and religion, and literature and religion. Produced by the American Theological Library Association (ATLA).

Brepolis Medieval and Early Modern Bibliographies, an expansion of the International Medieval Bibliography, combines three bibliographies that can be searched simultaneously: International Medieval Bibliography, Bibliographie de civilization mdivale, and Bibliography of Humanism and the Renaissance. Together these resources provide access to 14 centuries of European history from 300 to 1700.

A consortium of research centers (a non-profit research project with partners in Toronto, Canada (the headquarters), New York City, and Tempe, Arizona.) has culled 400 medieval and renaissance journals to create this extensive database of bibliographic citations. Scholars of the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods, arts, philosophy, religion, and politics will find this resource invaluable.

Database provider: Iter.

JSTOR provides electronic access to back issues (from the date of first publication) of selected, core journals. JSTOR also provides some ebooks. The goal of the project is to build a reliable and comprehensive archive of important scholarly journal literature. The journals are organized into the Arts and Sciences Collections I & II, the General Sciences Collection, the Ecology and Botany Collection, the Business Collection, the Language and Literature Collection, the Mathematics and Statistics Collection, and the Music Collection.