All of these databases cover some of the many topics that are of interest to LAIS students and scholars. Some focus on literature, some on history, some on business or social issues. Some are multidisciplinary. Keep in mind that you should also check the pages for related subjects, such as ART if you are stuydying a Latin American artist or architect, or POLITICAL SCIENCE if you are studying a Latin American revolution.
Remember that if the full text of an article you want to read is not available in the database you are searching, you should use Journal Locator to learn whether we have access and by what means (another database, the publisher's web site, or the print collection in Boatwright).
If you need articles in Spanish, look for the "language" option in the search drop down boxes or use the Language box in the search limits area of the search page.
Search for journal articles on most topics. This multi-disciplinary database is a good place to start if you don't know where else to begin. (EBSCO)
Search for primary source documents on history, culture, peoples, and societies of Latin American and the Caribbean. Documents include original manuscripts, signed letters, expedition records, reports, maps, diaries, descriptions of voyages, and ephemera. (Gale)
Access reports on each of the world’s countries, with a focus on the political and economic situation as well as demographic, cultural and environmental news and information. (CountryWatch)
Access key business intelligence on countries, markets, and companies. This database provides historical statistics and forecasts, analysis of consumers' lifestyles, information sources, brand and company information, plus full-text market analysis. (Euromonitor International)