For example, if we had this citation and wanted to determine if the library had access to the article, we would search in the box below "Journal of Monetary Economics." From there we'd see if the library has a subscription to the journal through a database or if we needed to order the article through Interlibrary loan.
Aguiar, Mark and Fernando A. Broner. 2006. "Determining underlying macroeconomic fundamentals during emerging
market crises: Are conditions as bad as they seem?" Journal of Monetary Economics 53, no. 4: 699-724,
https://geisel.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://search.proquest.com/docview/205800655?accountid=13640.
If the full text of an article is not available in the database, here are tips for getting it elsewhere:
If you search Google Scholar while on campus, a link will appear next to the search results to find the article in the library's databases.
NEVER PAY FOR ARTICLES THAT YOU FIND HERE OR ANYWHERE ELSE ONLINE!!!! If you need an article, submit an Interlibrary Loan request to get a copy of the article for FREE.