Journal articles often provide up-to-date information on very discrete topics, and can provide alternative views on a topic.
There are three ways to find journal articles:
1. by looking at individual journals
2. via a citation from another source (e.g. a footnote or a bibliography)
3. by searching a database or journal article index using a keyword or keywords
How much information you have determines your starting point.
There are a number of journals on Pacific Law.
These include:
These databases provide a broad range of journal articles, but not always the full text of the article.
Quick guide to search operators in selected databases.
Provides full-text access to back issues of selected scholarly journals in many subjects.
Legal resources including state and federal cases, statutes, rules of evidence, rules of procedure. Selected case law, legislation, law reviews, treaties and directories organised by topical and international regional libraries.
If you cannot find what you need, please contact Theresa Buller.
You can: