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About PB

Library Director and Undergraduate Education Librarian at the UConn Stamford Campus - Jeremy Richard Library.

Full Text Documents from ERIC

Message from Dave Bretthauer, Network Services Librarian, University of Connecticut Libraries

With E*Subscribe documents now freely available via the US Dept of Ed (and the E*Subscribe site all but gone), I’ve spent a large part of today trying to figure out the easiest
way to get users to ED and EJ documents when they have the numbers.

I just learned we can search CSA’s ERIC using Accession number, and using the full ED or EJ number–for example, ED481744 or EJ677870.

The problem with using the Dept of Ed’s version of ERIC is while it links to EDs directly, EJs may be in subscription journals, and the eric.ed.gov doesn’t appear to support OpenURL linking (though I am doublechecking to be sure). So the advantage of using CSA ERIC is users should be able to link directly from the citation to either an ED or and EJ.

New! American Periodical Series Online

American Periodicals Series Online 1740-1900 is now available in dCompass
http://www.lib.uconn.edu/online/databases/DatabaseInfo.cfm?ID=1466

APS contains digitized images of the pages of American magazines and
journals that originated between 1741 and 1900. It is derived from the
American Periodicals Series microform collection, and features over 1,100
periodicals. Titles range from America’s first scientific journal, Medical
Repository, to popular magazines like Vanity Fair and Ladies’ Home Journal.

Copyright Library Workshop Next Week 10.13.04

For Faculty:

On Wednesday, October 13, 2004 from 12:00-1:00 PM in the library’s Thomson eclassroom, Nancy Romanello will be discussing “Copyright Compliance and Electronic Course Reserves.”

Nancy will discuss the Reserves process as well as copyright guidelines and how it applys to reserving materials for your students.

View her powerpoint presentation

We look forward to seeing you there!!

AskEric Service Discontinued

Notice
The ERIC Clearinghouse on Information & Technology (ERIC/IT) and the AskERIC Service have been discontinued as a result of reorganization of the ERIC program by the United States Department of Education.

Most of the resources previously found on the ERIC/IT and AskERIC websites may be found at
The Educator’s Reference Desk: www.eduref.org.
Additional education resources may be found at The Gateway to Educational Materials (GEM): www.thegateway.org.

While the Educator’s Reference Desk website includes most of the resources formerly found on AskERIC, the AskERIC question answering service is not included.

Try the National Library of Education’s (NLE) toll-free number for your education questions. 1-800-424-1616 or e-mail library@ed.gov

The United States Department of Education’s website for searching the ERIC Database is www.eric.ed.gov

If you have problems searching the ERIC database on that website, call 1-800-LET-ERIC
(1-800-538-3742) or click on “Contact ERIC” on the www.eric.ed.gov website header.

Library Email down Today 10.4.04

The library email system is currently down. The problem should be fixed soon. If you need to reach any of us asap, please call us on our phone extensions and leave a message.

Director, Nancy Gillies 251-8439
Shelley Cudiner, 251-8521
Shelley Roseman, 251-8522
Phara Bayonne, 251-8523

Nancy Romanello. 251-8518
Karen Tatarka. 251-8519
Radha Srikanth, 251-8438

Library Circulation Desk, 251-9599
Library Reference Desk, 251-8517

Most Used Databases

Today we gave some basic instruction to students in HDFS 225 and EN 104 on how to find articles for their research assignment.

In the end I hope students know they should go to the Library’s homepage at
Library Home Page and click “Most Used Databases” on the far left to get to the most used databases that house full-text journal articles. The library has subscriptions to over 240 databases but the link for “All Databases” will get them to the whole list of library database.

Shortcuts to Most Used Databases