Check out the following LibGuide:
From Océano, you can search the Catalogue to see the collection of journals available in print at the University Library:
Once we locate a journal in the catalogue, we'll need to look at the notes for their holdings:
To check any of these issues, make a note of its class mark to retrieve it from the Open Access collection.
Previous volumes, as well as the rest of journals not in the Open Access collection are located in the Closed Stacks collection. To request one of these volumes, once you've signed in to Oceano, click on the Request button next to the relevant volume/issue:
If the Journal you need doesn't have the option to Request, please fill the form you'll find at the circulation desk. On this form you'll need to provide:
You may search for e-Journals in Océano:
From here you'll have access to the collection of e-Journals subscribed by the Library and their full text in different ways:
Through the A-Z link at the top of the screen. You may search for the title of a journal, or you may also browse an alphabetical list of titles.
Via the "Advanced search" link, selecting "Journals" from the "Type of document" drop-down list.
From the global search box, by selecting "Catalogue" from the drop-down list next to the search box, and then using the filters on the right hand side of the page to select "Journals" from the "Resource Type" facet.
Are you searching for a specific article?
If the article is in a print journal, search for the journal title in Océano, in the Catalogue.
If the article is available in full text, you can search for its title in Océano and access its content.
Are you looking for several articles on a given topic?
Search Océano using the search box at the top of the page, and from the list of results filter by "Articles" under "Resource Type". Alternatively, select "Articles & more" from the drop-down list to the right of the search box.
Many of the library databases offer articles in full text. You may check the list of databases subscribed by the Library from the "A-Z Databases" link:
