The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Access to e-books on foundational concepts and core techniques across the sciences. Uses non-specialist language that topic newcomers can easily digest.
Primary source documents covering a century of British colonial rule in Africa. Includes government statistics, Blue Books, and other archival material from thirteen British colonies and protectorates in Africa compiled during the period 1821–1953. Note: users are limited to 10 downloads per session.
Access to scholarship on all aspects of the Renaissance, covering the 14th to the 18th century. Key subject areas include art and architecture, economy and commerce, environment, literature and drama, politics and governance, religion, and society.
Sovetskii Ekran (Советский экран, Soviet Screen) contains insights into the socio-cultural role of cinema in the Soviet Union, the state’s role in shaping cinematic narratives, and how films were received by the general populace.
Feedback should be directed to Wookjin Cheun (wcheun@iu.edu) by March 29, 2025.
The Soviet Military Posters collection offers insight into the Soviet military and Soviet visual culture. This digital archive consists of a collection of 3,361 posters, each offering a window into the rich tapestry of Soviet military history and propaganda.
Feedback should be directed to Wookjin Cheun (wcheun@iu.edu) by March 29, 2025.
Access to primary source documents from six of London’s principal livery companies, spanning the years 1450 to 1750. Provides insights into life in early modern London, covering a broad variety of themes as well as reactions to key historical events such as the Reformation, the English Civil War, the Great Plague, and the Great Fire of London.
Guides by Subject
