1. Artcyclopedia (www.artcyclopedia.com/) This should be a go-to resource for art majors. You can search for information by artist, artwork, or location. It will then lead you to relevant articles from museums, newspapers, and other scholarly sources. 2. Digital History (www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/) The Digital History website allows you to browse newspaper articles, journals, and general sources for content related to American history. 3. Education Resources Information Center (eric.ed.gov/) ERIC, of the Institution of Education Sciences, allows you to search by topics related to education. Links lead to other sites, where you may have to purchase information, but you can search for full-text articles only. 4. Encyclopedia of Psychology (www.psychology.org/resources/) The Encyclopedia of Psychology links to various resources sorted by subject. You can search by career, environment behavior relationships, organizations, paradigms and theories, people and history, publications, resources, and underlying reductionist machinery. 5. Library of Anglo-American Culture &History (libaac.de/search/metasearch-engine/) The Library of Anglo-American Culture &History is a great resource for history buffs. Find what you need through its compilation of journals, newspapers, and databases. 6. Literary Encyclopedia (www.litencyc.com/) The Literary Encyclopedia provides tons of resources on literature, history, and culture. Although you can view the entries without a membership, you do need one to view the articles in their entirety 7. National Criminal Justice Reference Service (www.ncjrs.gov/) The National Criminal Justice Reference Service provides articles and other resources focused on criminal justice and drug-related information. It is funded by the U.S. government and provides links to full-text articles whenever possible. 8. Open Library of Humanities (www.openlibhums.org/) The mission of the Open Library of Humanities is to "support and extend open access to scholarship in the humanities." To research your topic, browse the featured journals and search for your required keywords. 9. PhilPapers (philpapers.org/) PhilPapers is an index of philosophy-related journals, books, open access archives, and personal pages of academics. It is "maintained by the community of philosophers" and allows you to browse over 1,000 philosophy journals. It does have a function that allows you to search open access resources only. 10. POPLINE (knowledgesuccess.org/popline-retirement/) A free resource containing 380,000 records, POPLINE helps you seek resources related to family planning and reproductive health. Although it is free to search, access to articles does require that you pay a membership fee. 11. Pub Psych (www.pubpsych.eu/) Pub Psych allows users to search psychology-related resources and directs them to articles and journals. Full texts are available for most articles, but there are some you may have to purchase. 12. Social Science Research Network (www.ssrn.com/index.cfm/en/) The Social Science Research Network (SSRN)is a collection of papers from scholars in the social sciences community. The site offers over 700,000 abstracts and over 600,000 full-text papers. 13. The Socio Web (www.socioweb.com/) The Socio Web is a search engine that guides users to sociological resources on the Internet, including websites, articles, and journals. 14. University of Oxford Text Archive (ota.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/repository/xmlui/) This archive is a catalog of electronic literary and linguistic resources. Although many are freely accessible, some texts have restricted access. 15. VET-BibVET (libserver.cedefop.europa.eu/) Bib, of the European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training, contains 80,000 references related to vocational education training. Not all articles are in English, but you can sort by language if needed. 16. Wiki Arc (www.wikiarc.org/links) Wiki Arc is a search tool that allows you to find open access documents related to archaeology.