Publishing Studies: Home

A business, management and economics database with full text for more than 2,300 journals with more than 1,100 from academic titles. This database provides some full text back to 1886, and searchable cited references back to 1998.

Provides access to the Citation Indexes for: Science; Social Sciences; Arts & Humanities; Conference Proceedings and Books. Use for finding journal articles and conference papers. Databases can be searched simultaneously or select specific databases using the More Settings option.

Online database of the Publishers Association market reports on publishing in different countries.

To access Global Publishing Information click on Member Login (top right hand corner) > Resources > International Markets.

Includes international market reports for publishing. It's possible to sign up to receive alerts on new developments in different countries.

An index to articles and reports on research, policy and practice in education and training in the UK. Particular strengths include aspects of educational policy and administration, evaluation and assessment, technology and special educational needs. Covers material from 1975. It can be cross searched with ERIC, a large American education database.

Project Muse provides full text access to a wide range of journals. We subscribe to the Humanities Collection only.

SocArXiv is a free open access archive for the social sciences. It holds working papers, preprints and published papers - some documents have links to data and code. (A pre-print is: "a manuscript draft that has not yet been subject to formal peer review, distributed to receive early feedback on research from peers").

A collection of databases containing the content of over 23,000 news and business resources from all over the world.

This collection provides access to over 67,000 items selected from the John Johnson Collection of Printed Ephemera, which will be of interest for anyone studying British social history. The collection offers unique insights into the changing nature of everyday life in Britain in the eighteenth, nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Categories include nineteenth century entertainment, the booktrade, popular prints, crimes, murders and executions, and advertising.

Access to an online version of the above book. Only available to University of Stirling staff and students, please enter your network username and password for access.

Contains details of chapbooks at Stirling University Library, the National Library of Scotland, Glasgow University Library and Edinburgh Central Library.