This is the "Bienvenidos!" page of the "Mexican Cinema" guide.
Alternate Page for Screenreader Users
Skip to Page Navigation
Skip to Page Content

Mexican Cinema  

This page is intended to be a one-stop starting point to guide you on your research for Mexican Cinema (Kathleen Newman, Spring 2013).
Last Updated: Feb 5, 2014 URL: http://guides.lib.uiowa.edu/cinemexico Print Guide Email Alerts
Bienvenidos! Print Page
  Search: 
 
 

Smart Search

The University of Iowa Libraries
institution = University of Iowa Librariesinstitution code = UIOWA
 

Citation Help

  • Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL)
    Purdue OWL has great quick guides to formatting citations in MLA, APA, and Chicago styles, as well as tips on effective writing.
 

Need more?

Want to try other sources not listed here?  Check these guides for suggestions.

Latin American Studies
by Lisa Gardinier - Last Updated Jan 15, 2014
145 views this year
Cinema Studies
by Tim Shipe - Last Updated Jul 3, 2012
135 views this year
 

Class films @ UI Libraries

 

Featured Resource: Classic Mexican Cinema

Cinema Reporter, 25 December 1948 (Brill Classic Mexican Cinema)

source: Cinema Reporter, 25 December 1948 (Brill Classic Mexican Cinema)

  • Classic Mexican Cinema  Icon
    Mexican Cinema, from its beginnings in the late 1890s to its “Golden Age” (1930s to 1960), was consistently the largest and most important of all the Spanish-speaking countries. During its heyday, the Mexican film industry produced an average of one hundred films annually and supplied screen entertainment to both domestic audiences and international markets in Latin America, the United States, and Europe. The Golden Age of Mexican Cinema is illuminated in this collection of popular movie periodicals.
 

Important Databases

  • FIAF International Index to Film Periodicals  
      
      Icon
    FIAF Index to Film Periodicals is a bibliographical index offering in-depth coverage of the world's foremost academic and popular film journals from 1972 to the present day.
  • JSTOR (Journal Storage)  Icon  Icon
    Provides image and full-text online access to back issues of selected scholarly journals in history, economics, political science, philosophy, mathematics and other fields of the humanities and social sciences. Consult the online tables of contents for holdings, as coverage varies for each title. Note that this database contains ONLY back issues. Journals may be searched across multiple titles as well as by the individual titles below. The JSTOR database does NOT include full-text of the most recent 3 to 5 years.
  • Project Muse  Icon
    With full text for well over 300 journal titles from university publishers, Project MUSE covers the fields of literature and criticism, history, the visual and performing arts, cultural studies, education, political science, gender studies, and many others. Coverage begins in 1995.
  • Dialnet
    Provides access to tables of contents of more than 3,000 journals in the humanities, social sciences and sciences published in Spain and Latin America. Provides access to the full text of some Spanish doctoral dissertations as well as the full text of working papers from some research centers in Spain and Latin America. Content is primarily in Spanish.
  • MLA International Bibliography  Icon
    The MLA International Bibliography is a subject index for books, articles and websites published on modern languages, literatures, folklore, and linguistics. It is produced by the Modern Language Association (MLA), an organization dedicated to the study and teaching of language and literature. The electronic version of the Bibliography dates back to 1925 and contains over 2 million citations from more than 4,400 periodicals (including peer-reviewed e-journals) and 1,000 book publishers. [Not compatible with Internet Explorer 9]
  • Film Index International  Icon
    Index to over 120,000 films from 170 countries, with biographical information for 720,000 persons in the film industry. Based on the Summary of Film and Television database maintained by the British Film Institute.
  • Film Literature Index
    The Film Literature Index (FLI) annually indexes 150 film and television periodicals from 30 countries cover-to-cover and 200 other periodicals selectively for articles on film and television. The periodicals range from the scholarly to the popular. More than 2,000 subject headings provide detailed analysis of the articles. The FLI Online contains approximately 700,000 citations to articles, film reviews and book reviews published between 1976-2001.
 

How do I find books and e-books?

Watch this short video for a quick tutorial on using the University of Iowa Libraries' Smart Search.

 

Reference materials & recommended readings @ UI Libraries

Subject Guide

Profile Image
Lisa Gardinier
Contact Info
Latin American & Iberian Studies Librarian
lisa-gardinier@uiowa.edu
Send Email
 

Google Scholar

Google Scholar

For off-campus use set your Scholar Preferences (Library Links) to The University of Iowa.

 

Google Books




     

    Books from Beyond the University of Iowa

    The SmartSearch box above will first return results from the University of Iowa Libraries.  It will also offer to search UBorrow if you didn't find what you're looking for.  Materials requested through UBorrow will arrive and be available for your use in about a week.  When searching WorldCat, use the Interlibrary Loan/Article Delivery Request System link in the right column of this guide.

    • WorldCat
      WorldCat will help you find books from many libraries in the United States, plus some libraries worldwide.
    • Uborrow  Icon
      Search over 90 million books from the collections of 13 research libraries, request, and receive within a week.
     

    Request Materials

    Interlibrary Loan/Article Delivery Request System

    Request a book, photocopy of an article or book chapter, view/modify outstanding requests, renew checked out items, and view request history.
     

    Recommended links

    Description

    Loading  Loading...

    Tip