Below are links to SouthernSearch, using Library of Congress subject headings. Although subject heading searching is generally more precise than searching by key words, there will still be some erroneous results.
The results are also limited to articles in peer-reviewed journals.
You might also want to do key word searches in SouthernSearch for nonliterary aspects of the Harlem Renaissance such as art, music, history, etc.
To find periodical/journal articles and critical essays on literary figures and their works, try the following databases which contain scholarly and critical information on authors and works of literature.
Off-campus access to databases requires an SCSU username and password.
While many articles are available full text through the databases, some may be available only in print journals and some may not be available at all in Buley Library. Articles not available can be requested through Interlibrary loan.
Additional databases for research on African American authors and their works:
All print journals are shelved in alphabetical order by title on the ground floor
IT printers on the first floor allow you to scan books or documents. There is a printer located by the IT Help Desk and another near the reference stacks. Scanning to your email is free. Copying and printing is 5 cents for a single side black and white page and 8 cents for a double-side page. Color printing is 25 cents for a single page and 40 cents for a double-side page. Assistance with scanning using the IT printers is provided by the IT Help Desk on the first floor.
Journals on microfilm or microfiche are shelved in the Microforms Area. Most of the readers are also printers. Ask for assistance in the Technical Services area.
If an article is not available full-text online or in print at Buley Library, you can request it through interlibrary loan.
Enter your username and password to access the interlibrary loan forms.
Select "Journal Articles" under New Request on the left hand side and fill out the details of your request. Then click submit.
Most often the article will be emailed to you. If the article cannot be emailed it will be photocopied and mailed to you. You will be notified if a request cannot be fulfilled.
There is no charge for interlibrary loan.
