You are here

Introduction to Medieval Studies Resources

HIST 215: Saints and Sinners: Women and Religion in the Medieval World
Last Updated: 8-Oct-2015

This guide presents an introduction to materials for research in medieval studies.

Recommended reference works

Oxford reference online [electronic resource].
Premium collection Oxford ; New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, c2002-
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
Cambridge histories online [electronic resource].
[Cambridge, England : Cambridge University Press, ] 2008-
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
The American Historical Association's guide to historical literature / general editor, Mary Beth Norton ; associate editor, Pamela Gerardi.
3rd ed. New York : Oxford University Press, 1995
Green Library » Information Center

Useful general databases

JSTOR [electronic resource]
[New York] : JSTOR [New York] : ITHAKA, 1995-
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
Project Muse. Premium collection.
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » NONEAQD4378
ProQuest. Research library [electronic resource].
[Ann Arbor, Mich.] : ProQuest Information and Learning Company.
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
MLA international bibliography [electronic resource].
[New York] : H.W. Wilson, 1987-
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource

Databases specific to medieval studies

International medieval bibliography [electronic resource].
Turnhout, Belgium : Brepols Publishers, c1995-
Green Library » Information Center: CDROMs
Iter [electronic resource] : gateway to the Middle Ages and Renaissance.
[Toronto : Iter, Inc., 1997?-
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
Feminae [electronic resource] : medieval women and gender index / editor, Margaret Schaus.
[Haverford, Pa.] : [Magill Library, Haverford College], 1996-
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource
Monastic Matrix [electronic resource] : a scholarly resource for the study of women's religious communities from 400 to 1600 CE.
Stanford University Libraries » Online resource » eResource