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Course
Pages
21F.069J: Race & Gender in Asian America
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Finding Primary Sources
How do I find . . .
- Print sources:
Use Barton and WorldCat
- Contemporary periodicals and newspapers:
- Historical periodicals and newspapers:
- Use indexes:
- Periodicals Index Online (1770-1990)
http://libraries.mit.edu/get/perodicals
- Reader's Guide Retrospective (1890-1982)
http://libraries.mit.edu/get/readersretro
- The Wellesley index to Victorian periodicals, 1824-1900
(Hayden Library - Humanities Reference Z6956.G5.H838)
- 19th Century Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature, 1890-1899. REF AI3.R286
- International Index to Periodicals, v. 1-18, 1907-1965. REF AI3.R2861
- New York Times Index, 1-, 1851-present. REF AI21.N53
- Poole's Index to Periodical Literature, 1802-1907. REF AI3.P822 1893
- For other archived US newspapers, the Boston Central Public Library at Copley Square is an excellent resource. The BPL has an comprehensive collection of US and foreign newspapers, many of which are archived from their inception. Lists of BPL newspaper archive holdings can be found at <http://bpl.org/research/newspapers/index.htm>.
- Library digitized sources:
- ProQuest Historical Newspapers:
- JSTOR
http://libraries.mit.edu/get/jstor
- Other members of the Boston Library Consortium (esp. Boston Public Library, Tufts University, and Boston College) have many important digitized collections--pay them a visit!
- Free web sites:
For more strategies and information on finding primary sources in history, see this draft guide.
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