I don't recommend using the Library Search tool for the Mini Research Assignment. An important part of that assignment is to be able to identify and discuss the disciplinary perspective(s) of the article or chapter you are using. Starting with a disciplinary-specific database will make that easier. If you are interested in a discipline outside the ones listed, send me an email and I can suggest the best database.
While the database can give you a clue to what disciplinary perspective an article will take, it isn't foolproof. Also look for the following.
We have one focused on the US and one focused on world history. For WW I, you may need to search both.
Source of information focusing on the history and life of the United States and Canada from prehistory to the present.
For more help, watch the library's tutorials for Historical Abstracts AND America: History and Life on:
Articles on the history of the world from 1450 to the present. History of the United States and Canada are covered in America: History and Life
For more help, watch the library's tutorials for Historical Abstracts AND America: History and Life on:
Abstracts and indexing of the international literature of political science and international relations, along with complementary fields, including international law and public administration/policy.
Covers the full spectrum of gender-engaged scholarship inside and outside academia from 1972 to present. Essential subjects covered include gender inequality, masculinity, post-feminism, gender identity and more.
My past experiences indicates a fair number of sociology journals and scholars with interests that overlap with women's and gender studies. Several of the peace and conflict studies journals I checked also appeared in this database.
A comprehensive and high quality sociology research database encompassing the broad spectrum of sociological study.
A book chapter is another option for your Mini Research Project reading. You may run across some books or book chapters while searching in the databases listed above, but it may be faster to search the library catalog directly. The video below shows you how to do it.
If you need to link to an article or book, never use the link from the browser window! Always look for a way to get a permalink/persistent URL.