It is particularly helpful when you:
OneSearch is the place to start when you have a citation to a specific article and want to check whether the library has full text.
You can use natural language in OneSearch.
Sample results:
You also can search with keywords or short, common phrases, Use quotation marks for an "exact phrase."
Example: women "STEM careers"
For more complicated searches like women AND STEM AND (careers OR occupations) use Advanced Search.
Sample citation:
Smith, K. N., & Gayles, J. G. (2017). Setting up for the next big thing: Undergraduate women engineering students' postbaccalaureate career decisions. Journal of College Student Development, 58(8), 1201-1217. https://doi.org/10.1353/csd.2017.0094
Search for a DOI (digital object identifier) or for a distinctive "exact phrase" from the article title. Add an author name if needed.
Examples:
Sample results:
If a full text source link (Project Muse in the example above) is not provided, there will be an option under "how to get it" as shown below to sign in and then access the library's ILLiad interlibrary loan service where you can submit an article request.
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