New Library resources
Discover new journals, databases, industry materials, and digital archives. Our library resources are tailored for your research and teaching needs.
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Featured library resources
These are Library resources that we've recently acquired, or existing ones which we want to highlight for students and staff. They're a curated combination of:
August
| Provides access to thousands of newspapers and magazines from over 100 countries. You can keep up to date with key sources like The Guardian, support your own special interests with titles like The New Yorker and Rolling Stone, or explore international press in dozens of languages. Download the Latest PressReader App and create an account using your University email. | |
| The collection focuses on women artists, artists of colour, art and feminism, masculinity, class, race, sexuality, ethnicity and related topics. It combines comprehensive encyclopaedic and bibliographic background material with cutting-edge research from established and emerging scholars and practitioners. | |
| Explore seven filmed performances from Open Clasp whose challenging and compelling work speaks to issues facing women and girls today and especially those in the prison system. These plays were co-created by women otherwise excluded by theatre and society. | |
| Publishes introductory review articles, called Primers, that each cover one disease or disorder, spanning epidemiology, disease mechanisms, diagnosis, and current and future treatment. It's a great starting point whether you're a student getting to grips with a topic for the first time or a researcher wanting a comprehensive overview outside your specialism. | |
| An interdisciplinary journal celebrating the current resurgence in short-story writing and research. Looking at short fiction from a practice-based perspective, it explores the poetics of short-story writing, adaptation, translation and the place of the short story in global culture. | |
| Features page images of almost every work printed in the British Isles and North America, as well as works in English printed elsewhere from 1470-1700. Over 200 libraries worldwide have contributed to EEBO. From the first book printed in English through to the ages of Spenser, Shakespeare and of the English Civil War, EEBO is an authoritative collection of the period. | |
| Gathers British pamphlets on the American Revolution written on both sides of the Atlantic, covering taxation, governance, and the debate over territory through landmark events like the Boston Massacre and the Tea Act. Alongside Common Sense and John Dickinson's Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania, students can explore official reports of British parliamentary debates for a rare view of how Britain argued its own case. A great resource for anyone tracing how persuasion and public opinion shifted as war approached. |