Table of Contents
- Articles (Core Hist. Dbases)
- Articles (More Hist. Dbases)
- Book Reviews in History
- Books (History)
- Choose a Topic / Lit. Review
- Demo (Historical Abstracts)
- Dissertations (History)
- Historiography
- History Faculty
- Journals (History)
- New Acquisitions (History)
- Other History Guides
- Philadelphia History
- Primary Sources (Europe)
- Primary Sources (Overview)
- Primary Sources (U.S.)
- Reference Shelf
- Schedule a Consultation
- Special Historical Topics
- Statistics (Historical)
- World Regions
Find Articles & Books
Explore more article options by clicking on the Find Articles - Core Databases tab at the top of this page.
Click on the Find Books tab for additional book options.
Find Journals
More Blogging Historians
Blogs authored by professional historians reveal a side of historical scholarship not found elsewhere. Here are several of my favoriate historian-generated blogs:
Guide Introducation
Welcome to Temple University Libraries' guide to history research. Here you can find a variety of scholarly resources to support your history research. This homepage includes quick access to articles, journals, and books, as well as links to historians' blogs and a poll.
Bookmark this guide for easy retrieval: http://guides.temple.edu/history.
Search Summon!
Summon is a simple yet powerful new search tool that allows researchers to discover the breadth of TU Libraries' collections. Whether you need to find books, newspapers, journal articles, dissertations and theses, music and film, archival material and more, Summon has you covered.
Nothing we have seen in academic search compares with Summon, but the closest analog is Google Scholar. Summon covers all the books and other resources cataloged in Diamond plus a great deal of content from the various library databases. By default Summon searches resources available only to the Temple community. Summon does not cover or reproduce all of the Libraries' content, so it cannot substitute for the core disciplinary databases. Click here to learn more about Summon.
Military History Books
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The Bygone Object
Temple's own public historian, Seth C. Bruggeman, authors this blog subtitled "objects, memory, meaning."
In the Service of Clio
If you're exploring various ways to use your graduate degree in history then check out this unique blog maintained by historian Nicholas Evan Sarantakes. It contains posts of interest to anyone with a graduate degree in the humanities who is looking for advice about career management. My favorite post: The History Ph.D. as a Librarian, of course!
Blog Them Out of the Stone Age
A military history blog from the desk of historian Mark Grimsley. One of my favorites.
Guide Author |
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Chicago Manual of Style
Online version of the well-known style guide now in its 16th edition. Temple's History Department uses this style for all undergraduate and graudate history papers. You might also wish to consult the Temple University Writing Center guide to the Chicago Style (15th ed.).
History Poll
Since at least the publication of R.G. Collingwood's classic work, The Idea of History (c1946), scholars have debated whether History belongs in the humanities or social sciences. What do you think?
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