Articles from art journals are found in many of our databases. Academic Search, JSTOR, and Expanded Academic are three of the top databases for Art historical research. For Art Educuation articles, please use Education Full text and ERIC databases.
Some databases provide article citations, but not full text. The Find It! button will link to full text across databases. If full text is not available, request it via Interlibrary Loan.
Covers both new designers and the development of design and the applied arts since the mid-19th century, surveying disciplines including ceramics, glass, jewelry, wood, metalsmithing, graphic design, fashion and clothing, textiles, furniture, interior design, architecture, computer-aided design, web design, computer-generated graphics, animation, product design, industrial design, garden design, and landscape architecture.
Access to thousands of academic journals, books, and primary sources covering the social sciences, humanities, and arts. Some journal issues extend back to the 19th century. Full text.
The major database for mass communications, communication studies, marketing, and related fields. Combined coverage of over 770 titles. Some full text.
We are receiving reports about issues with new account registrations. Please contact Research Help for assistance if you encounter a problem.
To set up your New York Times account provided by the library:
1. Click on the link above.
2. Sign in through the proxy with your Star ID and password.
3. Create an account using your Star ID followed by @minnstate.edu or @go.minnstate.edu as a login and follow the prompts.
4. If you are using a tablet or mobile device, the New York Times is available through an app that can be downloaded to your device. Login with the NYT account information you created in the steps above.
5. Having trouble? Email us!
If you have already created an account, sign in directly to the New York Times website using your WSU email address.
If your login has expired, use this link to search for Winona State University. Follow the prompts for whether you're on or off campus.
Historical articles can be accessed via nyt.com, but you can only view five articles published between 1923-1980 per day. If you need access to more than five historical articles, use the New York Times Historical database available through the library.
Via EBSCO. The Education Resource Information Center (ERIC) contains more than 1.3 million records and links to more than 317,000 full text documents dating back to 1966.
Many ERIC documents have been removed from the ERIC.ED.GOV website temporarily. If the ED number of the document is less than ED441946 (published before ca. 2001), then Krueger Library might have it in the microform area.
We are receiving reports about issues with new account registrations. Please contact Research Help for assistance if you encounter a problem.
To set up your New York Times account provided by the library:
1. Click on the link above.
2. Sign in through the proxy with your Star ID and password.
3. Create an account using your Star ID followed by @minnstate.edu or @go.minnstate.edu as a login and follow the prompts.
4. If you are using a tablet or mobile device, the New York Times is available through an app that can be downloaded to your device. Login with the NYT account information you created in the steps above.
5. Having trouble? Email us!
If you have already created an account, sign in directly to the New York Times website using your WSU email address.
If your login has expired, use this link to search for Winona State University. Follow the prompts for whether you're on or off campus.
Historical articles can be accessed via nyt.com, but you can only view five articles published between 1923-1980 per day. If you need access to more than five historical articles, use the New York Times Historical database available through the library.
A collection of digital magazines which includes Art in America, ArtNews, Aperture, Rollingstone, Bitch, Forbes, the Atlantic, New Yorker, and more. It also includes magazines for elementary education such as Cobblestone, Hightlights, and Lady Bug.
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