HIST 305: The Cold War

See also the Cold War International History Project. Contains once-secret documents from governments across the globe.

Find books, e-books and more available at Helmke Library.

This is a second interface for WorldCat. There are additional advanced searching options and the default search will sort by the number of libraries that own an item.

Search the full text of books. Copyright (as applicable) will prevent you from reading the full text in Google. If you find a book of interest, search Helmke Library's Catalog or WorldCat to locate a print or digital copy.

Request items not owned by Helmke Library. This free service is an easy way to access almost any published book or article of interest. This will take approximately 1-2 days for digital items and 1-2 weeks for physical media.

Search across two important scholarly article databases in history. You can also search Historical Abstracts (world history) and America: History and Life (American history) separately.

Search across many Helmke Library databases to find both primary sources and scholarly materials. After searching, try the filters at the left hand side. This is also a good place to look for items found in footnotes or a bibliography. If you don't find the full text of the item you're looking for, make a Document Delivery request. The "Everything" search is also the default search on the Library's homepage.

Search across Helmke Library's collection of ProQuest U.S. historical newspapers, including major newspapers, ethnic and African American titles, regional titles and more. Click on "Databases" to view available titles.

Includes eleven U.S. Communist newspapers published from 1919-2013, such as the Daily Worker and others.

Includes Atlanta Daily World (1931-2003), Baltimore Afro-American (1893-1988), Los Angeles Sentinel (1934-2005), New York Amsterdam News (1922-1993), Norfolk Journal and Guide (1921-2003), Philadelphia Tribune (1912-2001) and Pittsburgh Courier (1911-2002).

Date coverage varies. Follow the links and look for "Search within this publication" or other related options.

This link searches the four ProQuest databases: American Periodicals, British Periodicals, Periodicals Archive Online and Periodicals Index Online. While most popular magazines are not included, some content may still be valuable.

From Yale Law School.

Scroll down to browse by collection or use the search option.

This guide identifies selected Cold War U.S. official documents. These materials can be found either with HeinOnline, HathiTrust, by browsing the 4th Floor print Government Documents collection, or with Document Delivery. From East Carolina University.

A large-scale online archive with digitized books, journals, official documents and more. Especially useful for finding materials in the public domain.

Documents related to the development of the United Nations and the Cold War. From Fordham University.

The digital collection consists chiefly of summary transcripts of 705 interviews conducted with refugees from the USSR during the early years of the Cold War.

Includes over 300 primary sources, among other resources. From the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History & New Media.

Maintained by the Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich, Switzerland

Cold War materials digitized by Princeton University.

160 statements provided by witnesses of conditions in Soviet Gulags from 1939-1953. Includes audio files, photographs, and films.

A multimedia collection of papers, interviews, telex communiques, filmstrips, propaganda films, underground periodicals, and Radio Free Europe broadcasts from Hungary and Poland. Information provided in English and other languages.

A list of links from Mt. Holyoke College. However, broken links are included.

From Tufts University.

Consult the options at the left hand side of the screen for info. on creating a bibliography. From the OWL Purdue Writing Lab.

Zotero is a citation program with both a browser plug-in and free software. It is especially useful for keeping track of your citations. It is a project of the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.