Resources

Located in Stratford, Ontario, Canada, the Stratford Festival is the largest classical repertory theatre company in North America. Each season, they present a dozen or more productions in different venues. This second collection will offer 4 filmed performances: All’s Well That Ends Well; Hamlet; Henry VIII and Richard III.

In the summer of 2012, as part of the London Olympic Games Cultural Olympiad and the World Shakespeare Festival, Shakespeare's Globe hosted the hugely successful Globe to Globe Festival. This unprecedented six-week event saw theatre companies from across the world perform at Shakespeare's Globe in over 30 different languages.

Comprised of over 2 million images, videos, panoramas, and audio files contributed by museums, galleries, and other cultural organizations around the world, the collection is now known as “Artstor on JSTOR,”

Funding for the CREC Working Group as well as for research at the University of Illinois’ Reducing the Inadvertent Spread of Retracted Science (RISRS) project, which aided Working Group deliberations and decisions, was generously provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

The beta is intended to create efficiencies for researchers working within EBSCO Discovery Service™ (EDS) and EBSCOhost®. Beta testers are exploring two features — AI Insights, which will generate a short list of insights from full-text articles, and natural language search, which allows researchers to conduct a search in their natural language, with user queries honoured as questions in search.

Predatory journals are an international problem - Think. Check. Submit. has announced the publication of its short, animated video in Japanese. The video is a powerful and engaging way to help researchers identify trusted publishers for their research.

EBSCO has launched LitBase which offers a curated collection of critical primary texts and secondary literary sources to support research about the most studied authors, poetry, fiction, plays, and creative nonfiction worldwide.

This module brings together a wide range of content from Bloomsbury and Faber & Faber to support studies of the moving image.

Iter Bibliography, published by Iter Press, is an extensive index of more than 1.5 million citations for secondary source materials. The vast collection will appeal to libraries with specialized research needs or those looking to support researchers studying the medieval period and the Renaissance in European history.

As part of the UKSG Innovation Awards funded project to improve the Higher Education Library Technology (HELibTech) site, a new feature has recently been added to the site to help library staff working with technology better understand the current market.