Much new research in radio, television, and film history and theory is published in peer-reviewed journals (and in books from academic presses). Peer-review is a process where articles are vetted by experts in the field, so they generally carry more academic weight than newspaper reviews, blog posts, and trade magazines.
Databases often contain full-text access to scholarly content, while indexes point to the existence of scholarly content and may not provide full-text access.
If you don't see a Full Text link below the article citation, look for a button labeled "Get it!" This application will check for access to the full text of the article within the library's subscriptions.
If a message is displayed indicating that we don't have access, choose the Campbell Library Interlibrary Loan Request link to order the article through our Illiad online system.
Below is a list of many of the peer-reviewed journals in radio, television, and film. If you find an article from one of these sources, you are probably in good hands!