Find the best library databases for your research.
The most frequently-used databases
This expansive collection covers all disciplines with well over 5,000 journals and magazines included. This resource is an upgrade to the Academic Search Complete collection.
Oxford University Press's (OUP) academic research platform, providing access to over 50,000 books and 500 journals. Featured for the month of April to highlight the new AI Discovery Assistant.
The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Over 13,000 art songs that can be transposed with one click to the key best suited to a performer's voice
This collection contains Blue Books and other archival material from thirteen British colonies and protectorates in Africa compiled during the period 1821–1953. The standardised nature of the Blue Books allows for comparisons to be drawn geographically (i.e. between colonies) and over time on issues and trends such as the slave trade, economic policy, education, and public health.
Trial access will end June 30, 2025.
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Records of the Communist Party of Great Britain's International Department, International Committee, and External Relations.
Trial access ends June 30, 2025.
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Digital Theatre+ provides hundreds of full-length productions, along with dramatic texts, poetry, performances, essays, graphic novels, and more.
Kenya Under Colonial Rule, in Government Reports, 1907–1964 contains papers from the British colonial government in Kenya. The documents in this collection reveal the approach that the British took to colonial rule throughout the country.
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Discover the social and cultural transformation of Britain in the "Swinging Sixties." Launched in 1965, London Life was one of several titles owned by The Illustrated London News (ILN). A reincarnation of The Tatler (1901–1965)—which, from its inception, catered primarily to a wealthy and conservative readership—London Life represented a radical departure from its predecessor. This new magazine endeavoured to "reflect all aspects of the life of London". Throughout its brief existence, it proved adept at conveying the spirit of the "Swinging Sixties" in the world’s "capital of cool". Encompassing nearly 5,000 images, this collection contains all 63 issues of London Life, published between October 1965 and December of the following year.
Trial access ends June 30, 2025.
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Search substances, reactions, documents and bioactivity data through this powerful and comprehensive resource.
The trial access will conclude on June 30, 2025.
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Scopus is the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature including scientific journals, books, and conference proceedings. Scopus provides a comprehensive overview of worldwide research output in the fields of science, technology, medicine, social sciences, and arts and humanities. Scopus features smart tools to track, analyze and visualize research. Use the “Create account” option to manage your search results.
The documents in this collection date from 1759 to 1832. They cover Phillips' arrival in Jamaica, his purchase of Pleasant Hill, his return to England as an absentee plantation owner in 1789, his death in 1813, and the subsequent division of his assets between his family. The collection contains a wealth of information regarding his financial activities in the West Indies and, importantly, the documents shed light on the experiences of enslaved people on his plantations.
Trial access ends June 30, 2025.
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Established in 1900 and in circulation until 1964, The Sphere remained under the ownership of The Illustrated London News (ILN) for most of its existence. Clement Shorter—a former editor of the ILN—founded the publication. From its first issue, it adopted a consciously international outlook, aiming to "hold pictures and thoughts from all lands". Upon its release, it was praised as "a striking advance in illustrated journalism" due to the beauty and artistry of its presentation. It soon became popular. This collection includes nearly 160,000 images and almost 4,000 issues from The Sphere, published between January 1900 and June 1964.
Trial access ends June 30, 2025.
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