Search an online collection of books, documents, media and archival records.
EThOS (E-Theses Online Service) is an open access discovery platform for UK doctoral theses, managed by the British Library. It holds metadata for over 650,000 theses from UK universities from the 1700s onwards. Some records link to the thesis in the university repository, where a download may be possible. The platform was restored and is being updated, with an initial content backlog.
Research index for locating articles, books, authors and citation information.
Hmong Studies Citations is a web index of documents and information about Hmong people published from 1975 to 2018. It records titles, authors and publication years, drawing on sources including the Hmong Studies Journal, Web of Science, ProQuest Dissertations and Theses, other Hmong collections and Mark Pfeifer's materials.
The LSE Digital Library provides access to born-digital and digitised collections held by the London School of Economics. The site offers search and browsing of collections, including the Women's Library Journals, the Fabian Society Archive, Street Life in London, The Beaver and LSE Publications. It also notes that visitors may encounter harmful content on the site.
The Vault at Pfaff's is a digital project about the antebellum artists and writers known as the United States' first self-described bohemians. It brings together their art and literature, including digital editions of The New York Saturday Press, Vanity Fair, and The New York Leader. The site is undergoing a migration to Drupal 9 and Islandora, and some primary source documents may be temporarily unavailable.
Lord Byron and his Times is a growing digital archive of books, pamphlets and periodical essays illustrating the causes and controversies surrounding Byron and his contemporaries. It uses notes, commentary and links to show relationships among readers and writers, and database technology to track personages across documents. Documents are made available under a Creative Commons license for free circulation and reuse with acknowledgement of the source.
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EThOS (E-Theses Online Service) is an open access discovery platform for UK doctoral theses, managed by the British Library. It holds metadata for over 650,000 theses from UK universities from the 1700s onwards. Some records link to the thesis in the university repository, where a download may be possible. The platform was restored and is being updated, with an initial content backlog.
Research index for locating articles, books, authors and citation information.
Hmong Studies Citations is a web index of documents and information about Hmong people published from 1975 to 2018. It records titles, authors and publication years, drawing on sources including the Hmong Studies Journal, Web of Science, ProQuest Dissertations and Theses, other Hmong collections and Mark Pfeifer's materials.
The LSE Digital Library provides access to born-digital and digitised collections held by the London School of Economics. The site offers search and browsing of collections, including the Women's Library Journals, the Fabian Society Archive, Street Life in London, The Beaver and LSE Publications. It also notes that visitors may encounter harmful content on the site.
The Vault at Pfaff's is a digital project about the antebellum artists and writers known as the United States' first self-described bohemians. It brings together their art and literature, including digital editions of The New York Saturday Press, Vanity Fair, and The New York Leader. The site is undergoing a migration to Drupal 9 and Islandora, and some primary source documents may be temporarily unavailable.
Lord Byron and his Times is a growing digital archive of books, pamphlets and periodical essays illustrating the causes and controversies surrounding Byron and his contemporaries. It uses notes, commentary and links to show relationships among readers and writers, and database technology to track personages across documents. Documents are made available under a Creative Commons license for free circulation and reuse with acknowledgement of the source.
