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A-Z Databases
Find the best library databases for your research.
SUPrimo is the University of Strathclyde Library's integrated search service.
Use SUPrimo to search our print and electronic library collections, including: books - journal titles - databases - electronic resources - theses - exam papers - media resources - course material.
Access methods to electronic resources vary. Look at the 'Authentication Notes' in the Electronic Resource tab of SUPrimo records for more information.
New / Trial Databases
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The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Access to a wide range of primary source materials which focuses on race relations across social, political, cultural and religious arenas.
The resource focuses on Atlanta, Chicago, Brooklyn, and towns and cities in North Carolina. Materials accessible from the African American Communities resource include pamphlets, newspaper and periodicals, letters, official records, photographs, maps and oral history materials.
Themes covered include: desegregation, urban renewal and housing problems, civil rights activities and protests, race relations and community integration and African American culture.
Covers the period 1863-1986.
Strathclyde users must sign in to access many library eResources. Please follow any on-screen instructions and enter either your DS username and password or your University email address and password where prompted.
BankFocus is a database of banks worldwide. The information is sourced by Bureau van Dijk from a combination of annual reports, information providers and regulatory sources. There are detailed financials for around 46,600 banks, approx. 30,000 in North America and the rest world-wide. The number of years available varies between regions and templates. Most banks have at least seven years of history; some have 30.
Strathclyde users must sign in to access many library eResources. Please follow any on-screen instructions and enter either your DS username and password or your University email address and password where prompted.
CINAHL is an index to journals in the allied health and nursing subject areas. As well as indexing over 3000 journals, full text access is provided to over 600 journals. This is a useful database for those studying or researching: Speech and Language Therapy, Sport and Physical Activity, Health Psychology, Digital Health, Pharmacy, Prosthetics and Orthotics and Pharmacology.
Strathclyde users must sign in to access many library eResources. Please follow any on-screen instructions and enter either your DS username and password or your University email address and password where prompted.
Alternate Name(s):Digimap Ultimate
Aerial Digimap
agCensus Digimap
Environment Digimap
Geology Digimap
Global Digimap
Historic Digimap
Lidar Digimap
Marine Digimap
Ordnance Survey Digimap
Pilot Digimap
Society Digimap
Verisk Digimap
Digimap is an online map and data delivery service. Access is available to the Ultimate package including:
Aerial Digimap
agCensus Digimap
Environment Digimap
Geology Digimap
Global Digimap
Historic Digimap
Lidar Digimap
Marine Digimap
Ordnance Survey Digimap
Society Digimap
Verisk Digimap
Please note - downloading data for use in GIS or CAD applications requires specialised software which is NOT available on PCs in the Library.
Use your University DS login.
All users must register an account with EDINA upon accessing the Digimap service for the first time. EDINA's Privacy Notice can be accessed via a link in the registration form. All users must agree to the end user licence for the relevant Digimap Collection(s) they wish to access.
ERESOURCE TRIAL. ACCESS ENDS 30TH JANUARY 2023.
Access to Le Monde newspaper. This trial access provides full text access to Le Monde for the last 12 months.
Strathclyde users must sign in to access many library eResources. Please follow any on-screen instructions and enter either your DS username and password or your University email address and password where prompted.
This resource permits access for a limited number of users only. You must sign out when you are finished using this resource. If you experience problems using Chrome, please try using a different browser.
Prize Papers Online is a useful resource for anyone studying or researching maritime history. The Prize Papers archive, part of the archives of the High Court of Admiralty kept in The National Archives in Kew, is commonly regarded as one of the most valuable archives in the field of maritime history. The time period covered is the second half of the seventeenth century until the end of the eighteenth century.
In the course of its many naval engagements the British Royal Navy seized numerous enemy ships. Documents pertaining to tens of thousands of these seized ships (“prizes”), Dutch and French, Spanish and Portuguese, but also Danish, Swedish, German, Italian and American have been preserved. Every ship's file contains at least one document in English: transcriptions of the interrogations by the Prize Courts of the captain and other crew members aboard ships taken as lawful prizes.
Three collections are included:
Prize Papers Online 1: American Revolutionary War and Fourth Anglo-Dutch War.
Prize Papers Online 2: Seven Years' War and War of the Austrian Succession.
Prize Papers Online 3: First, Second and Third Anglo-Dutch War and War of the Spanish Succession
Each collection can be searched separately.
In addition, Prize Papers Online Atlas is freely accessible: see https://brill.com/display/db/ppao
Strathclyde users must sign in to access many library eResources. Please follow any on-screen instructions and enter either your DS username and password or your University email address and password where prompted.
From the Prize Papers Online collection page, click on the Contents links to access each individual collection. Then click on 'Go to Online Edition' to access the eResource.
Please note that PDF downloading is not available during the trial.
Explore digitised resources relating to the struggle for civil rights in America through the eyes and work of sociologists, activists, psychologists, teachers, ministers, students and housewives. Key themes include:
Desegregation of schools, industries and public transport;
Migration of African Americans from the rural south to urban centres;
The role of the church in the Civil Rights Movement;
Race riots and other racial tensions;
Activities of the Civil Rights Movement.
Contents include primary sources such as audio recordings, photographs, scrapbooks, survey material, posters and case studies. Secondary sources are also included, e.g. an interactive map, a data association tool, contextual essays, thematic guides and more.
Covers the period 1928-1970.
Strathclyde users must sign in to access many library eResources. Please follow any on-screen instructions and enter either your DS username and password or your University email address and password where prompted.
Alternate Name(s):History of Feminism, Routledge Historical Resources
The Routledge History of Feminism resource covers the period of the long nineteenth century (1776-1928). It includes primary and secondary resources including books, chapters, journal articles and more. Themes of the resource are: politics and law; religion and belief; education; literature and writings; women at home; society and culture; empire and movements and ideologies.
Strathclyde users must sign in to access many library eResources. Please follow any on-screen instructions and enter either your DS username and password or your University email address and password where prompted.
