Begun in 1902, TLS has become the world’s leading journal for literature and ideas. Every week, they publish book reviews, book extracts, essays and poems from leading writers and cover a broad range of subjects, from anthropology to zoology, philosophy to politics, comedy to psychology. It is the only major English-language publication to review books published in other languages, including French, Spanish, German, Italian and Russian. Issued weekly, TLS also reviews the latest in fiction, film, opera, theatre, dance, radio and television.
For later issues, see TLS (Times Literary Supplement) (2010-)
A group of French magazines, all in the French language, for modern language classes.
The British Museum's Collection online contains items spanning two million years of history and six continents. It allows access to almost four and a half million objects in more than two million records. High definition images can be enlarged and examined in detail which will enable you to view the incredible workmanship on the Royal Game of Ur, the intricate carving on this African hunting horn, the amazingly preserved deerskin map from North America, or this delightful drawing by Raphael of an old man's head – just a few of the thousands of highlights to discover.
The experience and impact of Hispanic Americans as recorded by the news media. Updated daily with new content, Series 3 is essential for navigating the arc of Hispanic American history from 2010 through the present day. Part of the Access World News package from NewsBank.
Some departments have purchased videos from New Day Films. Currently we only have access to one film:
Far East Deep South
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is widely regarded as the accepted authority on the English language. It is an unsurpassed guide to the meaning, history, and pronunciation of 600,000 words— past and present—from across the English-speaking world. As a historical dictionary, the OED is very different from Dictionaries of current English, in which the focus is on present-day meanings. You’ll still find present-day meanings in the OED, but you’ll also find the history of individual words, and of the language—traced through 3 million quotations, from classic literature and specialist periodicals to film scripts and cookery books.