April 16, 2008
As of April 16, the Graduate Center subscribes to 19th Century Masterfile, offering citations to over eight million articles, books, and other documents published before 1925. Also known as Poole’s Plus, after the nineteenth-century periodical index, the database includes links to text from JSTOR, when available.
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Databases, English, History, Research, Theatre |
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Posted by madams
February 28, 2008
The Graduate Center subscribes to Humanities Interational Complete, which includes the full text of 814 journals and indexes over 2,000 periodicals, books, and reference sources.
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Art History, Databases, English, Film, Music, Reference, Research, theater |
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Posted by madams
November 8, 2007
All of CUNY subscribes to Infoshare, a demographic database created at Queens College and providing New York City data from city, state, and federal sources, as well as some national statistics. Planning to improve this resource, its developers have made a brief online survey available. They are especially interested in hearing from those seeking health-related information.
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Databases, Demographics, New York City, Research, Statistics |
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Posted by madams
September 21, 2007
Drop by the library on Tuesday, Sept 25th, between 2 and 5 PM to learn about Scopus and enjoy free cookies and coffee. Scopus is a dynamic abstract and citation database that indexes 15,000 international peer-reviewed journals in the social sciences, sciences, and medicine from 1996 to the present. Stop by the reference desk for more information on this and other databases.
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Databases, Research, Workshops |
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Posted by scdajo
September 8, 2007
Changes at Google Scholar: A Conversation With Anurag Acharya
by Barbara Quint
Posted On August 27, 2007
In its own quiet way, Google Scholar has become a major force in scholarly communication. For many researchers, faculty, and students, it is the first search tool used, challenging the popularity and utility of veteran databases licensed—often at considerable cost—by academic and corporate libraries. Yet announcements about changes in the constantly evolving service seem to occur rarely and with little ballyhoo. For example, did you know that Google Scholar has launched its own digitization project, separate from the high-profile Google Book Search mass digitization? Or what about the new Key Author feature? Or the expansion into non-English languages and non-U.S./Western European content? A conversation with Anurag Acharya, the designer and missionary behind Google Scholar, helped us catch up on the latest developments.
more…
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Reference, Research |
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Posted by pthistlethwaite
September 4, 2007
Register now for a live interactive webinar, “SciFinder®: Drawing Results from Structure Searching”, presented by CAS
Date/Time: Wednesday, September 19, 2007 at 14.00 – 15.00 U.S. Daylight Savings Time (18.00-19.00 GMT)
Rebroadcast date and times for the seminar will be:
September 25, 2007 at 6.00 EDT (10.00 GMT) and 9.00 EDT (13.00 GMT)
To register, visit: http://casevents.webex.com
After you register, you will receive an e-mail confirmation containing the teleconference phone numbers.
In this session you’ll learn to use the versatile structure drawing capabilities in SciFinder. CAS staff will review: tools and functions available on the toolbars and menu system; unique effects that these commands have on SciFinder structure searching; and, some interesting examples designed to show techniques for increasing drawing speed and accuracy
For system and other technical requirements needed to participate in this event, contact WebEx:
Phone: 866-779-3239 (North America); 916-463-8262 (worldwide)
E-mail: support@webex.com
If you have technical questions, please contact WebEx at 866-779-3239 if inside the United States, at 916-463-8262 if outside the United States, or by e-mail at support@webex.com.
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Databases, Events, Research |
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Posted by jcunningham