Remember, your research paper must have at least 6 scholarly sources, and at least 3 of those need to come from peer-reviewed journals. Be sure you know if you are using a source that is scholarly or not, and be sure to use it appropriately.
The infographics under the "Evaluating Sources" tab can help!
Academic Search Ultimate offers access to an unprecedented collection of resources including journals, magazines, reports, books, and videos. Many are peer-reviewed and full-text. Subjects range from astronomy to zoology.
The A-Z Database list can be sorted by subject or searched by keyword too, which could open up more relevant places to search, depending on your conflict.
A good way to refine your search is to use the subjects provided by the database. Here is an example of the subject list that appears in Academic Search Ultimate for a search using the keywords <conflict analysis>.
You will only see the top six, so make sure to click on the show more link to see all of the subjects provided.
This can benefit your search strategy by helping you think of other ways to phrase the information you are looking for, and also open your eyes to relevant subjects you may not have thought of otherwise.
Search the full text of these newspapers: The Baltimore Sun, Christian Science Monitor, New York Times, Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal.
Search and browse American newspapers published across three centuries.
The Virtual Newsrack is a compilation of access points to all of the newspapers to which SU Libraries currently subscribes, online as well as any print.
The "How To Find..." guide is a great thing to reference if you can't seem to find exactly what you're looking for in the library. If you're specifically focused on cases/examples right now, you might benefit most from the News or Primary Source pages.