Trial access to ProQuest Black Studies
By Sarah Gilmore, on 4 October 2022
UCL has trial access to ProQuest Black Studies until 3rd November 2022.
ProQuest Black Studies combines multi-format primary and secondary sources, such as historical Black newspapers, archival documents, government materials, videos, scholarly journals and essays.
Content includes:
- Black Historical Newspapers: Including Atlanta Daily World, Baltimore Afro-American, Chicago Defender, Cleveland Call and Post, Los Angeles Sentinel, Louisville Defender, Michigan Chronicle, New York Amsterdam News, Norfolk Journal and Guide, Philadelphia Tribune, and Pittsburgh Courier
- NAACP Papers
- Civil Rights Organizational Papers
- Black Abolitionist Papers
Please send feedback on this resource to your subject librarian.
Trial access to ESG content in IBISWorld
By Sarah Gilmore, on 22 September 2022
UCL has trial access to the ESG Risk Score Reports within IBISWorld until 22nd October 2022. Please note that this is addition to our existing access.
IBISWorld’s new ESG Risk Score chapter offers risk ratings and analysis on the environmental, social and governance aspects of UK industry operations to help you identify areas of concern in portfolios and inform credit policy.
Access includes:
- ESG risk scores for over 500 industries
- Measure an industry’s ESG risk across a set of 15 environmental, social and governance issues
- Key ESG issues and talking points for each industry
Please send feedback on this resource to your subject librarian.
Lexis+ UK to replace LexisLibrary and Lexis International
By Sarah Gilmore, on 22 September 2022
Lexis+ UK is the new platform for LexisLibrary and Lexis International.
Lexis+ UK is the UK’s largest legal research database, containing unique content such as Halsbury’s Laws of England, Stair Memorial Encyclopaedia and Atkins’s Court Forms, specialist practitioner texts and a collection of enriched Case law. The new platform also includes Lexis International Content
Some users may have data, such as alerts, saved searches and bookshelf sources, from LexisLibrary that they wish to transfer over. To enable your data to be migrated to Lexis+ please use the following microsite created to enable this Please note, you must access this microsite in incognito/InPrivate browser of your choice. Users will have their data migrated within 3 working days. Users’ alert will continue to be run on LexisLibrary until the end of November to allow time to undertake this process (once the user migrates their data the old Alerts stop).
Please send any feedback to your Subject Librarian.
JustisOne upgraded to vLex Justis
By Sarah Gilmore, on 21 September 2022
JustisOne access has been upgraded to vLex Justis
vLex Justis offers additional content and features, while still including all of the content available on JustisOne
- Covering 130+ jurisdictions, vLex Justis provides access to exclusive, comprehensive and up-to-date legal information.
- Content includes: International Law Reports and State Trials and JustCite.
- vLex Justis offers a more comprehensive database from a greater volume of countries, alongside access to a wider range of tools and features to support research activities.
For more information please see the user guide
UCL now has access to fDi Markets (FT)
By Sarah Gilmore, on 8 September 2022
UCL students and staff now have access to fDi Markets from the Financial Times.
fDi Markets is a database of cross border greenfield investments covering all countries and sectors worldwide. It provides access to real-time monitoring of investment projects, capital investment and job creation.
Please send any feedback to your Subject Librarian.
UCL now has access to Sustainable Views (FT)
By Sarah Gilmore, on 7 September 2022
UCL students and staff now have access to FT’s Sustainable Views
A username and password is required for login, this should be requested via the Contact the E-Resources Team form.
Sustainable Views covers information on developments in ESG policy and regulation, the impact of sustainability metrics on capital markets, and the transition to a green and just economy.
Please send any feedback to your Subject Librarian.
UCL now has access to Archiv Bibliographia Judaica – Deutschsprachiges Judentum Online
By Sarah Gilmore, on 7 September 2022
UCL staff and students now have access to Archiv Bibliographia Judaica – Deutschsprachiges Judentum Online
Since the Enlightenment, German-speaking Jews have built an impressive cultural heritage. But the persecution and extermination of the Jewish people during the Nazi era together with emigration since the 1930s destroyed, fragmented or scattered much of this extensive German-Jewish heritage. This database compiles and collects bio-bibliographic information on more than 20,000 German-speaking Jews who were known and less known figures in literature, philosophy, religion, art, music and politics. Based on the Archive Bibliographia Judaica (ABJ) in Frankfurt am Main, founded by Renate Heuer, the database is a unique document of German-Jewish heritage.
Please send any feedback to your Subject Librarian.
UCL users now have access to Arcanum Digitheca
By Sarah Gilmore, on 27 July 2022
UCL staff and students now have access to Arcanum Digitheca
Arcanum Digitheca is a collection of the most important printed resources of Hungarian history from the late 18th century to present, including weekly and daily newspapers, scientific and professional journals, and encyclopedias and thematic book collections.
Please send any feedback to your Subject Librarian.
UCL now has access to additional collections on the Faculti platform
By Sarah Gilmore, on 27 July 2022
UCL staff and students now have access to additional collections within Faculti.
Faculti is a streaming platform which gives users instant access to relevant and up-to-date academic and professional research insights.
UCL now has access to the following collections:
- Medicine
- Law
- Education
- Business
- Economics
- Political Science
- Arts and Humanities
- Sciences
- History
- Psychology
- Sociology
- Engineering
Please send any feedback to your Subject Librarian.
UCL now has access to the Soviet Woman Digital Archive, 1945-1991
By Sarah Gilmore, on 21 July 2022
UCL staff and students now have access to the Soviet Woman Digital Archive, 1945-1991 from East View
Established in the aftermath of WWII in 1945, Soviet Woman proclaimed its fundamental mission: “A magazine devoted to social and political problems, literature and art…” It began as a bimonthly illustrated magazine tasked with countering anti-Soviet propaganda by introducing Western audiences to the lifestyle of Soviet women, including their role in the post-WWII rebuilding of the Soviet economy, and their achievements in the arts and the sciences. Originally published simultaneously in Russian, English, German and French, the magazine went on to add more foreign language editions aimed at reaching an even wider audience both in the West and elsewhere to balance the Western narrative about the Soviet Union in these countries with a pro-Soviet ideological counterweight.
Over the years the magazine developed regular sections covering issues dealing with economics, politics, life abroad, life in the Soviet republics, women’s fashion, as well as broader issues in culture and the arts. One of its most popular features was the translations of Soviet literary works, allowing readers across the globe a peek inside the hitherto insular Soviet literary world. An important communist propaganda outlet, the magazine continued its run until the collapse of the USSR in 1991
Please send feedback on this resource to your subject librarian.