Google Scholar

Additional Information

Description Google scholar is a specialized Google service that searches the web for material that MAY be scholarly. Using the special link below, and signing in with your WTAMU ID provides free access to full-text of items located in WTAMU's proprietary databases. You MUST decide for yourself if the material is actually scholarly. These tips will help.
Format Some full-text freely available on the web, additional full-text available via FULLTEXT@WTAMU (SFX logo)
Coverage Varies, mostly mid 1990s - present
Availability Immediate for online full-text and linked full-text from WTAMU databases. Other items can be requested via Cornette Library's Interlibrary Loan form.
Click here to access the search screen

Additional Search Aids

Truncation None
Wildcard None
Thesaurus None
Special Features FULLTEXT@WTAMU Links directly to the item inside WTAMU's paid database subscriptions. One or more links below each citation supply special features.
"Cited by #" links to # of sources citing the item.
"View as HTML" converts pdf text to web viewable text.
"Web search" links to a regular Google search.
"Find text at WTAMU" links to an SFX popup window that will search the Cornette Library Catalog or create an Interlibrary Loan request.
Additional Search Tips To search specifically for an author, use the format author:"j smith" or author:smith. The "Advanced Search Page" allows greater specificity. Words can be searched as exact phrase, without a specific word, in specific publications, with specified authors, and within a specified time frame. Google Scholar will also search within subject areas. Using a + in front of a common word (such as the, and, or) makes sure the term is included in the results. Using a - in front of a term excludes items containing the word
On Campus Access No restrictions
Off Campus Access Link above is restricted to WTAMU students, faculty and staff. The general Google scholar search is freely available, but contains far fewer full-text links.
Help Guides

Any questions? Ask a Librarian, or call us at 806/651-2215.