DATABASES & E-REFERENCE MATERIALS: all

Provides access to SPIE eBooks, as well as technical papers from SPIE journals and conference proceedings. Full text is available.

International index that covers all aspects of sports, sports medicine, fitness, consumer health, nutrition, and related fields. Materials indexed include journal articles, book chapters, conference proceedings, audiovisual materials, and websites related to all aspects of sports and fitness. Provides access to over 500 full text journals.

Provides access to full text reproducible laboratory protocols in the life and biomedical sciences. This resource was formerly known as Springer Protocols.

Provides access to journals, eBooks, and other resources in science, technology, and medicine. Full text is available.

The SRDS database catalogs more than 100,000 U.S. and international media properties. The database contains detailed ad rates, dates, and contact data.

Provides access to encyclopedia articles on issues related to the field of philosophy. Full text is available.

State Papers Online is published in four parts covering two hundred years of British and European history. Includes documents from the 16th-18th century British government, including correspondence, reports, memoranda, and parliamentary drafts. Full text is available.

This resource features the most commonly used statistical techniques for the analysis of research data. Emphasis is placed on how to select the proper statistical procedure and how to interpret results.

Struggles for Freedom: Southern Africa focuses on the complex and varied liberation struggles in Southern Africa, with an emphasis on Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, and Zimbabwe. Over 20,000 primary source materials include periodicals, nationalist publications, records of colonial government commissions, oral histories, local newspaper reports, personal papers, correspondence, UN documents, out-of-print and other particularly relevant books, photographs, pamphlets, speeches, and interviews with those who participated in the struggles.

Student Activism is an open access collection providing access to primary sources documenting the deep and broad history of student organizing in the United States. Once completed, the collection will contain approximately 75,000 pages drawn from special collection libraries and archives around the country. Resources included are broad-based across time, geography, and political viewpoint — from the conservative to the anarchist. This collection includes leaflets, pamphlets, newsletters, campaign materials, protest literature, clippings, periodicals, bulletins, letters, press releases, and event documentation. Events covered include anti-apartheid divestiture, women’s rights, the free speech movement, the Columbia University student strike of 1968, Take-Back-the-Night anti-sexual assault activism, and much more.