From NewsBank / Readex - This new family of digital resources for 20th-century international studies provides global perspectives on many of today’s most relevant research areas. Each of these unique collections offers new insight and unprecedented opportunities for teaching and scholarship in some of the most-searched topics in libraries today. Researchers are increasingly looking to 20th-century geopolitics to complement and inform a variety of disciplines, and these ten collections from the Archives of the Central Intelligence Agency give libraries the opportunity to meet these current needs of their institutions.
Each is comprised of primary source documents from around the world, including government publications, magazines, newspapers and transcribed television and radio broadcasts, all collected and translated by the Central Intelligence Agency between 1941 and 1996. All are available individually, giving libraries the opportunity to tailor their research collections to the current needs of their students and scholars. In addition, the interfaces enable researchers to easily browse the collections by a broad range of topics, each providing highly relevant results for users at all levels.
Aggregated, peer-reviewed research on the latest developments and applications in Learning and Technology. Formerly EdITLib—Education & Information Technology Library
Brill’s Lexicon of Greek Grammarians of Antiquity (LGGA) serves as the first point of reference for information on the ancient grammarians for scholars of Greek and Latin antiquity, in particular for research into the history of philology, grammar and ancient scholarship.
One of the first contemporary performance organizations to begin filming works by top caliber artists with multiple high-definition cameras, collaboratively editing the films with the artists, and delivering feature-length performance films to audiences around the globe. Fans of contemporary performance have better access to artists they want to see regardless of where they live and their busy schedules, at affordable prices.
Full access to the TLG requires each user to be connected to the UF library (either by being on campus or through the VPN) and connected with a user login and password obtained by the user through the TLG site.
George A. Smathers Libraries
