A to Z List of Library Resources 

Twenty-nine Duke University Press humanities and social science journals. Most are available from at least 2000 to the present.

This collection includes firsthand accounts (letters, diaries, and memoirs) of the encounters between immigrants and explorers coming to North America and the indigenous peoples, as well as other immigrants, they encountered along the way. (Alexander Street Press)

Encyclopedia of Animals provides the Middle School student information on a variety of topics relating to animals, including their nature and habitat.

Access EBSCO databases on your mobile device! This version of EBSCOhost offers the most important features available to you on desktops and laptops, but is tailored for cell phone access.

Produced by the American Economics Association, EconLit provides access to a wide range of materials (including full-text journals) covering: accounting, economics, monetary policy, labor, marketing, demographics, economic theory, and more.

One of the premier education research tools, ERC offers the largest collection of full-text education publications, including many scholarly journals. Covers all levels of education and all educational specialties. (EBSCO)

The online, full-text version of the highly respected Encyclopedia Britannica.

Covers: ecosystem ecology, energy, natural resources, marine & freshwater science, geography, agriculture, pollution & waste management, environmental technology, environmental law, public policy, social impacts, urban planning, and more. (EBSCO)

ERIC is one of the standard databases for education research (and useful for communication studies and psychology research). ERIC covers two types of materials: documents [reports, papers, book chapters, etc.] and journal articles. (EBSCO)

E-Z Borrow allows you to search more than 70 libraries (searched as three separate groups) totaling millions of volumes.

Tutorials from EBSCO covering EBSCOhost in general, and specific databases. Most are available in Adobe Flash and PowerPoint versions. A few are available in iPod format.

"The Institute stresses real world analysis and a concern for the living standards of working people." The site offers a number of useful resources for economic information.

All public companies (except foreign companies and companies with less than $10 million in assets and 500 shareholders) are required to file registration statements, periodic reports, and other forms electronically through EDGAR.

Offers Resource Guides, Lesson Plans, and Question Archives.

A searchable collection of free reference materials on the Web (almanacs, dictionaries, encyclopedias, directories, etc.). When searching the collection, use general instead of specific terms: "history" rather than "lincoln." (Bloomsburg University of PA)

The full-text of all 13 books in Euclid's Elements, with commentary by D.E. Joyce, Dept. of Math. & Computer Science, Clark University. Includes interactive Java applets that illustrate Euclid's concepts.

"Hoax? Scholarly Research? Personal Opinion? You Decide!" A guided exercise in evaluating Web sites.

A useful explanation of criteria, with examples, from the New Mexico State University tutorial, "The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly."