NAICS is a U.S. industry classification system for businesses. These can be used to discover companies in your target market.
Tip: When searching for other NAICS industry codes, you may get multiple results that include your search. Select ones identified as "manufacturers" or "mfrs".
Want to get more specific? Try searching keywords related to your industry in platforms like Data Axle. Some databases categorize businesses in more specific ways.
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Want to learn more about a company and their products?
Select "Advanced Search" on the Business Source Premier home page and expand the filters and use the "Publication Type" drop down menu and select "Company Profile" to look for articles and reports, such as a Marketline Report, which details the company's products, services, and other key information.
EBSCO database containing full-text journals, magazines, newspapers, and case studies as well as company, industry, market, and country reports.
Business Source Premier provides full-text articles back to 1886 for more than 2,000 journals, including full text for more than 500 peer-reviewed business publications. The database includes resources from the world's top management and marketing journals including Harvard Business Review, California Management Review, Administrative Science Quarterly, Academy of Management Journal, Academy of Management Review, Industrial & Labor Relations Review, Journal of Management Studies, Journal of Marketing Management, Journal of Marketing Research (JMR), Journal of Marketing, Journal of International Marketing and more. The database also includes other information sources such as country economic reports from the EIU, Global Insight, ICON Group, and CountryWatch as well as detailed company profiles for the world's 10,000 largest companies and Associate Press (AP) video content. For help using EBSCO databases, search SCAD Libraries' FAQ, or use the chat feature to contact library staff.
1. Does the publication have a website? Check the menu or footer of the website for a link to their masthead.
2. Do SCAD Libraries have the publication? Find periodicals by title in the search bars below. If it's only available in print, you can visit the library or request a scan of the masthead.
3. Do you have a local library card? Explore your public library's online collections. Many will have online magazine access through services like Hoopla, RB Digital, or Flipster.
4. Not finding the masthead you're looking for? Search a SCAD library database like Data Axle or Winmo for the publication.
5. Still not finding the masthead you're looking for? Ask a Librarian!
Search below for journals, magazines and newspapers by title (e.g., Design Issues, Artforum, New York Times).
Search for printed periodicalsAsk A Librarian if you are having difficulties logging in.