How do you cite your sources?
Check out our Zotero Guide and the Library's Citation Guide.
Provides indexing of historical articles from more than 3,100 journals in over 40 languages dating back to 1955. In addition, this database provides access to the full text of more than 380 journals and 140 books.
Bibliographic database covering all aspects of native North American culture, history, and life Coverage: Works published from the 16th century to the present.
The Indigenous Studies Portal (iPortal) connects faculty, students, researchers and members of the community with electronic resources: books, articles, theses, documents, photographs, archival resources, maps, etc. It is an initiative of the University of Saskatchewan Library.
Database of proprietary, royalty-free world, continent, country, and state maps. Included in the 4,000+ maps are: political maps, physical maps, outline maps, population maps, precipitation maps, climate maps, and other thematic maps. New maps are added to the collection every month.
Are you having difficulties reading a lot of articles? Are your eyes tired?
Did you know that you can have articles "read" to you?
Any pdf document can be "read."
How do you do that?
1)Locate your article in pdf format and open it. (see example of article here)
2)Click on View at the top of the page and then click on Read Out Loud
3)Then click on Activate Read Out Loud
4)Finally click on either Read This Page Only or Read to End of Document