Posts filed under ‘Databases’
Oxford Islamic Studies Online
is available until Feb. 28, 2014. Encompassing over 5,000 A–Z reference entries, chapters from scholarly and introductory works, Qur’anic materials, primary sources, images, maps, and timelines, Oxford Islamic Studies Online offers a multi-layered reference experience designed to provide a first stop for anyone needing information and context on Islam. Access for one year provided as part of the NEH and ALA Muslim Journeys Grant won by CSU-Pueblo University Library.
http://www.oxfordislamicstudies.com/
JSTOR Plant Science Database Trial
JSTOR Plant Science is an online environment that brings together content, tools, and people interested in plant science. It provides access to foundational content vital to plant science – plant type specimens, taxonomic structures, scientific literature, and related materials, making them widely accessible to the plant science community as well as to researchers in other fields and to the public. It also provides an easy to use interface with powerful functionality that supports research and teaching, including the ability to measure and record plant specimens, share observations and objects with colleagues and classmates, and investigate global plant biodiversity.
http://library.colostate-pueblo.edu/databases.html#trial
We have access to this database through June 30th. Please try it out and leave a comment about what you think.
Are you a History Major or just taking a History class this semester?
The Library has many databases for you to use for your research. Click on the link to see the list and brief descriptions.
http://library.colostate-pueblo.edu/databaseContent/hist.html
If you are still having DB access issues…
Some database access issues are still being reported. One possibility is that your internet history is referring to old links: 1. Clear your internet history; 2. Close all browsers; then, 3. Open a browser window and navigate to the database of your choice as usual. Call Karen at 719-549-2326 if problems still exist.