This database provides access to art and architectural history scholarship by making key backlist and out-of-print titles on a wide variety of subjects more broadly available and more widely discoverable. The platform also permits professors to create course packs for students. The collection includes content from other university and museum publishers (Yale University Press, Art Institute of Chicago, The MIT Press, Harvard Art Museums, Yale University Art Gallery).
It delivers more than 67,000 streaming video titles including full-length films, documentaries, newsreels, and advertisements and includes subject areas including anthropology, business, counseling, film, health, history, music, and more.
Digitized materials from the A.J. Ayer Collection at the Newberry Library, covering American Indians and their involvement in territorial disputes, U.S. Government relations, missionary activity, education, colonialism, and more
Newspapers produced by and for American Indians, with over 9,000 issues spanning 1828 to 2016. Titles include the Navajo Times, the Cherokee Phoenix, the Catholic Sioux Herald, and more.
Digitized materials from the Everett D. Graff collection of the Newberry Library in Chicago. The collection has a wide variety of maps, photographs, manuscripts, and other materials relating to exploration of the American West.
Documents relating to the European settlement of Africa, North America, Central America, Australia, and New Zealand, including maps, exploration diaries, diplomatic correspondence, and business records.
Password required: Ask at Reference Desk or email eresources@georgetown.edu. Trial expires April 3, 2019.
The nation's largest collection of oral history interviews of African American leaders, with over 3,000 interviews. Interviews are split into short clips for ease of viewing and searching.
Covers a wide range of authors, works, and literary movements with in-depth summaries and suggestions for further research. The LE is continuously updated with new articles being added every month.
Digitized pamphlets, posters, advertisements, and other materials promoting medicine and medical remedies to the general public. The collection spans 1800 to 1900.
Surveys, speeches, audio records, and other documents from the Race Relations Department of the United Church Board for Homeland Ministries, spanning 1943 to 1969.
