New Databases
- AM Scholar Area Studies: China and Southeast Asia
A varied array of records of traders, travelers, missionaries and diplomats, from the mid-seventeenth century to the late twentieth century, offering Western perspectives on all aspects of Chinese culture and society. Highlights include: -British government records covering economic development in China and its neighbours, 1950-80 -Correspondence from the Macartney Embassy, the first British diplomatic mission to China, 1792-94 -The diaries, notebooks and published writings of Rewi Alley (1897-1987), New Zealand educator and industrial organiser in communist China - AM Scholar Area Studies: India
A resource for the study of the British Indian Empire and the history, culture and literature of the Indian subcontinent from 1712 to 1942. Highlights include: -The official and personal papers of Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India, 1898-1905, from the India Office Records at the British Library. -Rare printed works of colonial literature from India and volumes of travel writing from Indians travelling to the West, 1712-1933. -Printed weekly abstracts compiled by the India Office, summarising both English- and Indian-language newspapers from British India. - AM Scholar Area Studies: Japan
A wide range of sources, by writers, diplomats, tourists, businessmen, missionaries and others, documenting the political, cultural and social history of Japan from 1400 to the 20th century. Highlights include: -Medieval manuscripts relating to Japan, including an account by Marco Polo. -The logbook of William Adams (1564-1620), alias Miura Anjin, the first Englishman known to have visited Japan. -The journals, printed articles and other papers of William Elliot Griffis (1843-1928), American author, teacher and educational reformer in Japan. - AM Scholar: Business, Economic, and Labor History
A range of important sources from Britain and America, covering key subjects within this historical field, including Keynesian economic policy in post-war Britain; international labour movements; the London Stock Exchange; and the papers of important economists. Highlights include: -A complete run of the Stock Exchange Official Year-book for 1875-1945, tracing the development of British, Commonwealth and world finance and industry from the heights of the Victorian era to the end of the Second World War. -All the working papers of John Maynard Keynes and his private office during his second period of service at the Treasury, from 1940 until his death in 1946. -The papers of David A. Morse, Director-General of the International Labour Office in Geneva from 1948 to 1970. -The complete manuscript diaries of the British Labour politician Hugh Dalton, 1916-1960, covering his extensive career as an MP and government minister. -A complete run of The Mechanical Engineer for 1897-1917, featuring authoritative articles and reports, along with excellent diagrams and illustrations concerning the rapid scientific and technical advances of the period. - AM Scholar: Church Missionary Society
This module is a rich repository of source materials on the work of this globally influential organisation, founded in 1799 as an Anglican evangelical movement and still active today. Scholars of missiology and global history will find this varied archive an invaluable research resource. It includes records of both the CMS and the many other missionary societies which have become associated or amalgamated with it over its lifetime. - AM Scholar: Empire Studies
This collection offers a rich array of sources for the study of the British Empire. It features material on British colonial policy and government; perspectives on life in British colonies; the relationship between gender and empire; race; and class. - AM Scholar: Literary Studies
Literary manuscripts, rare printed works, and personal papers of a range of leading literary figures, as well as unique access to a goldmine of rare and obscure literary texts and genres. This collection provides students and scholars of British and American literature invaluable access to a rich seam of resources to support in-depth study in this field. - AM Scholar: Medieval and Early Modern Studies
The breadth of sources includes the Black Death to the Restoration of the English monarchy and the Glorious Revolution. Sources also include: -Household and domestic works, shedding light on the role of women during this period, covering diet, cookery, celebrations, illness, childbirth, and the garden. -The papers of Hans Sloane, a leading figure in the international scientific community in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. -The books and manuscripts of John Dee, leading Renaissance scholar and tutor/advisor to Elizabeth. -Letters and papers of a host of important figures from the period, including Katherine Parr, Lady Jane Grey, John Foxe, Elizabeth I, Charles I, John Aubrey, Benjamin Franklin, Carl Linnaeus, John Locke, Isaac Newton, Alexander Orme, Samuel Pepys, Alexander Pope, Horace Walpole and Robert Walpole. - AM Scholar: Missionary Studies
These primary sources are a hugely important resource for the study of missionary work, educational work, medical work, evangelism, political conflict, and the emergence of indigenous churches. The collections are truly global in scope, with Africa, East and South Asia, Australasia and the Pacific, and the Americas all well-represented. The sources will be of interest to scholars in a range of fields, from missiology to colonial history and anthropology. - AM Scholar: Women's Studies
Print and manuscript sources over four centuries providing a multitude of perspectives on the changing roles of women in history. This collection offers access to the works and legacy of many notable and influential women, but also a chance to hear the voices of forgotten and ordinary women. - AM Scholar: World War Two Studies
Primary sources offering insight into many aspects of the conflict, including government policy, the war in the Pacific, and the war in Europe. Sources include the records of the Special Operations Executive; and private papers of American General Robert L Eichelberger, from the Pacific war. - First Aid Forward: USMLE Step 1
First time users will need to register using a TAMU email address (netid@tamu.edu). First Aid Forward is a digital learning resource with content from McGraw Hill's First Aid book series to help prepare for the USMLE Step 1. First Aid Forward incorporates continually updated material, advanced note-taking, audio reading & search capabilities, and subject-level quizzing & performance tracking. It includes First Aid content with clinical images, high-yield facts, cases, and essentials principles and organ systems across all high-yield subjects you need to know. - First Aid Forward: USMLE Step 2
First time users will need to register using a TAMU email address (netid@tamu.edu). First Aid Forward is a digital learning resource with content from McGraw Hill's First Aid book series to help prepare for the USMLE Step 2 CK. First Aid Forward incorporates continually updated material, advanced note-taking, audio reading & search capabilities, and subject-level quizzing & performance tracking. It includes First Aid content with high-yield facts, clinical algorithms, active learning questions and mnemonics organized systematically. - InCites
Clarivate InCites is a customized online citation-based research evaluation tool that enables users to visualize research performance, benchmark performance relative to peers, develop collaborative partnerships, and analyze research trends using modern bibliometric tools. - Petroleum Source
Petroleum Source is a new full-text database for petroleum studies. It provides access to the largest collection of leading journals covering the extraction, refining and transportation of oil, gas and petroleum products.