Scholarly journals, general interest magazines, and newspapers in almost all subject areas.
Full-text English, French and German Romantic Era fiction, short prose, dramatic works, poetry and more titles sourced from the remarkable library of Victor Amadeus, whose Castle Corvey collection was one of the most spectacular discoveries of the late 1970s: 1790-1840.
“Scholarly” vs. “Popular” Journals
Scholarly articles are written by experts in a field and are typically directed at their peers. The articles contain reports of original research and in-depth analysis of topics. Scholarly articles may also be referred to as "peer-reviewed" or "refereed." These articles are submitted to a panel of experts, or peers, who review the content for standards established by the respective field. Examples include: Speculum and The Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies.
Popular and newsstand articles generally are shorter in length, sometimes are not signed, do not contain footnotes or a bibliography, and are targeted at the general population. Examples include Der Spiegel and Die Welt.
