University of Canberra : Library : Tourism Management : Journal Article & Other Databases

These databases will help you find:

Journal articles
Other information

Journal articles

Journal and newspaper articles contain current and specific information, e.g. reports on recent research. Most academic journals are peer-reviewed.

Search these databases for journal and newspaper articles. Databases may provide fulltext articles; abstracts of articles or citation details only.

Leisure,Recreation & Tourism Abstracts (via CAB Direct). 3 users licenses. Please Log Out immediately after use
Hospitality and Tourism Index (via EBSCOhost) Some fulltext links
Australian Heritage Bibliography (AHB) (via Informit) Contains information on Australian natural and cultural environment
Sustainability Science Abstracts (CSA Illumina) Mainly Abstracts. Includes references to the mananagement of human use and conservation of the natural resource base
Current Contents Connect Multidisciplinary index to more than 8,000 journals
Project Muse Fulltext journals in arts, humanities and social sciences
JSTOR Fulltext archive Arts and Science journal collections
factiva Mostly fulltext Australian and overseas newspaper articles and business information
NewsBank Newspapers Australia Fulltext
Australian Public Affairs (APA-FT) (via Informit) Mostly fulltext
Multidisciplinary Databases Collection of databases covering a range of subjects. Some may be relevant to Tourism
UCanSearch: Quick search across multiple databases
- - Log in to UCanSearch
  - Select Search Type: Faculty
  - Select Faculty: Business and Government
  - Subject: Tourism

Other information

EIU (Economist Intelligence Unit).Includes country reports for Asia & Australasia region, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the U.K, Canada and the US)
Proquest Dissertations and Theses
SourceOECD OECD's Online Library of Statistical Databases, Books and Periodicals in fulltext
Trade Events Online (Australian Tourist Commission)

Alerting Services

Many journal and database publishers provide free alerting services. In general, all you have to do is register, identify the journal or topics of interest to you and then receive details by email when the latest information is available.

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Content responsibility: Bee.Lim@canberra.edu.au