Gleeson’s Electronic Resources and Systems department (ERS) is delighted to share news of recent additions to our JSTOR collections.
New JSTOR Primary Sources Collections
JSTOR 19th Century British Pamphlets
More than 26,000 pamphlets from collections in seven universities in the UK offer insight into the sociopolitical and economic factors of the era. Pamphlets were an important means of public debate, covering the key political, social, technological, and environmental issues of their day.
A growing collection of nearly three million high-resolution type specimens and related materials from community contributors around the world. Includes reference works and primary sources, such as collectors’ correspondence and diaries, illustrations, and photographs.
JSTOR Struggles for Freedom: Southern Africa
With an emphasis on Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, and Zimbabwe this collection of materials from various archives and libraries throughout the world focuses on the complex and varied liberation struggles of Southern Africa and the dismantling of the Apartheid regime.
JSTOR World Heritage Sites: Africa
Links visual, contextual, and spatial documentation of African heritage sites. For researchers as well as those involved with management and conservation of cultural heritage sites.
JSTOR Archive Collections
Our JSTOR subscription has always included historical backfiles of publications included in the following JSTOR Archive Collections:
- Arts & Sciences I-XV
- Business IV
- Hebrew Journals
- Ireland
- Life Sciences
However, our access now also includes as well historical backfiles of publications in the following Collections:
- Lives of Literature
- Public Health Journals
- Security Studies
- Sustainability
Artstor is now on JSTOR
Note: With this move nothing has changed other than Registration on JSTOR is required to access your personal Workspace to save images and articles, organize your saved items with folders, share folders, and export your research.
featured image: “Emperor Penguins at Cape Royds” by Archives New Zealand is licensed under CC BY 2.0. [image has been cropped]