We’re pleased to announce that Middlebury College users now have access to extensive manuscripts, newspapers, periodicals, documents, photographs, and some short films covering the history of indigenous peoples in North America –
We have also extended our access to the archive of the Times of London, which now includes through 2009.
Both of these and other primary source databases can be cross-searched simultaneously on Gale’s Artemis platform – 
The Middlebury College community (including, and most especially, those in the Italian School at Mills College in California) have temporary free access to AIDA, 
a comprehensive bibliography of 315,000 articles in the humanities from 1,400 Italian periodicals.
Let us know what you think – email feedback to eaccess-admin@middlebury.edu or your liaison.
Is there a database, journal or other resource you think we should explore? Let us know at go/requests.
A student asked that we trial TRAC Terrorism, so a trial is now under way at both Middlebury College and the Middlebury Institute, ending May 30th.
Created by The Beacham Group, LLC, Terrorism Research & Analysis Consortium (TRAC) is a uniquely comprehensive resource for the study of political violence of all kinds. In cooperation with a team of 2800 experts, TRAC gathers the best information for exploration of this topic by faculty, scholars, students, government and defense professionals, as well as the general public.
Find guidance for how to use the site in this video:
Let us know what you think – email eaccess-admin@middlebury.edu or your liaison.
Is there something you’d like the Middlebury libraries to trial? Let us know at go/requests.
Students, faculty and staff at Middlebury have free access for 30 days to the
SIPRI Yearbook online – full of information on armaments, disarmament, and international security.
Look it over and let us know what you think – email eaccess-admin@middlebury.edu or your liaison.
Faculty, staff, and students from Middlebury now have access to several encyclopedias and other reference works on the ScienceDirect platform. This information sheet explains the module and its contents which include:
and much more. Explore, and let us know what you think – email eaccess-admin@middlebury.edu or your liaison.
Through March 20th, students, faculty, and staff affiliated with both Middlebury College and the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey will have trial access to a Human Rights Studies Online – a research and learning database providing comparative documentation, analysis, and interpretation of major human rights violations and atrocity crimes worldwide from 1900 to 2010. This collection includes primary and secondary materials in multiple media types.
Look it over and let us know what you think! Email your feedback to eaccess-admin@middlebury.edu or your liaison.
If there’s something you’d like the library to explore or purchase, let us know at go/requests.
Over November and December of last year, the library purchased access to a number of fascinating library resources:
Alexander Street Drama brings together thousands of plays from Alexander Street’s individual full-text drama collections and makes them accessible and cross-searchable in a single package. It includes the complete content of:.
Everything is cross-searchable through the unified North American Theatre Online interface, with the results seamlessly integrated into one search result.
Let us know what you think – email eaccess-admin@middlebury.edu or your Library liaison.