Philosophy, Theology and Religious Studies: Recommended Resources

• The databases listed below include scholarly and peer-reviewed articles from leading journals that will help you develop your research paper topic and argument. Avoid focusing any research on just one or two databases, and instead research your topic across several databases. 

• An excellent starting point for any research topic would be -  JSTOR, Philosopher's Index, and Academic Search Premier.

Project Vox seeks to recover the lost voices of women who have been ignored in standard narratives of the history of modern philosophy. We aim to change those narratives, thereby changing what students around the world learn about philosophy’s history.

• Consider beginning your research with PhilPapers that includes background articles on many topics. Another option is to start with an encyclopedia like Credo Reference, a database that provides access to encyclopedias, dictionaries, thesauri, and other reference books. Two additional good sources are the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy and the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
• Search for books and e-books on your topic for both an overview and in depth insight into your topic. Search on the Library Homepage using the Quick Search tab / Books and More with keywords, author's name, or title info.
• Need help with using Library Resources? Watch video tutorials on how to do research. 

The following titles are a selection of open-access journal titles in Philosophy, Theology and Religious Studies: