Canadian content. Education, Humanities, Nursing, Social Sciences, current affairs and news.

Click here to connect to CBCA Complete.

Hosted by ProQuest, CBCA Complete includes three subsets: CBCA Business, CBCA Reference & Current Events, and CBCA Education. These databases can be searched individually, using the links below, or simultaneously (using the Complete link).

CBCA Business provides access to a broad range of Canadian business periodicals. It satisfies the information needs of business professionals, journalists, students, and teachers interested in business issues in Canada. Over 400 journals make up the collection, with file depth back to the early 1980s. Trade journals, general business publications, academic journals, topical journals, and professional publications are all included.

CBCA Reference and Current Events includes Canadian titles focusing on current events, including politics, business, the arts, sports, and news. Newspapers, newswires, newsmagazines, as well as television and radio transcripts constitute the titles in the subset. It also provides in depth access to a wide diversity of Canadian periodicals, ranging from academic titles to special interest publications to general magazines. The academic titles include the most prominent journals from the humanities, social sciences, sciences, and professions. Other magazines focus on opinion, public policy, children/youth, lifestyles, arts and culture, health, regional concerns, etc.

CBCA Education focuses on Canadian information in the field of education. It is the perfect source for those interested in teaching, educational research, and educational administration in Canada. Over 400 journals are in the collection, with file depth back to the 1970s. Academic, administrative, professional, and topical journals are all included, as are newsletters.

Also known as Canadian Business and Current Affairs.

This database works with to locate full-text availability.

A stable url (or persistent link) is a link that connects a user to a particular item in a database or on the web.

When you have full record for an item, look for "Document URL" at the bottom. Check to see if the the proxy prefix is included. Copy this link for a stable url. See the ProQuest information sheet.

Since this database also contains links to you can use the "Save Citation" data to create a link to the article.