The core database for CAM is JSTOR. We recommend you use JSTOR as a starting point for your research on creative arts and media topics.
In addition to JSTOR, you may like to search some of the other arts databases listed under Multidisciplinary resources. Many of them include content on creative arts and health, fine arts and design, media and communication, music, and theatre and performance.
These are further databases that offer specialised content for the different disciplines within CAM:
PubMed is a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine that includes more than 26 million citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, life science journals, and online books; from 1966 and selected back to 1809.
Collaborative, open source, freely accessible, scholarly e-research tool built upon the foundations of the Dictionary of Australian Artists Online. Presents biographical data about Australian artists, designers, craftspeople and curators.
Includes: The Dictionary of Art, The Oxford Companion to Western Art, Grove Art Online, The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms, and The Encyclopedia of Aesthetics
We also have a guide dedicated to newspaper sources:
Wide range of musical genres including complete catalogues or selected recordings from over 800 labels. Includes music notes, cover art, instrumentation, tracklist, publisher information, libretti and synopses of operas, plus more than 40,000 composer and artist biographies.
Online music encyclopedia, offering comprehensive coverage of music, musicians, music-making, and music scholarship.
Contains public domain music.
The International Index to Music Periodicals is a music journal resource with more than 720,000 indexed articles, plus detailed abstracts and full text from 1874 to the present, covering the scholarly to the popular.
Digital streaming video collection of performances of essential theatrical texts. Includes behind-the-scenes documentaries as well as teaching and learning resources to facilitate a deeper understanding of the productions and texts.
Comprehensive, cross-searchable coverage of Shakespeare's work, critical reception, textual history, performance history and cultural and historical context.
Covers literature, language and linguistics, folklore, film, literary theory and criticism, dramatic arts, as well as the historical aspects of printing and publishing. Listings on rhetoric and composition and the history, theory and practice of teaching language and literature are also included. 1920+