December 4, 2008
Excellent news for all those staff and students interested in management and business! The management journal collection, Emerald Management Xtra is now available through the Library from Resources Online (student access; staff access). The collection, described as ‘the largest, most comprehensive collection of peer-reviewed management journals’ includes 150 full text, scholarly, peer-reviewed journals in 22 subject areas across business and management. Read the rest of this entry »
Comments Off on Emerald Management Xtra has arrived! | Business Management, Computing, Education, Environmental management, General, Health Studies, Midwifery, Nursing, Politics, Psychology, Public Services, Research, Social Care, Social Welfare, Social Work, Sociology, Sport, Youth Studies | Permalink
Posted by sjallen1
March 26, 2008
This short piece from the British Psychological Society’s research blog offers “three unintuitive but very effective ways of studying based on findings from psychological research”. In short: space your study sessions out; text yourself regularly; and summarise and integrate before moving on to the next session. So stop cramming, take a break and find ways to summarise what you have just learnt! This doesn’t just have to be in note form – I loved mind mapping when studying for my degree. It works! (Any excuse to get the coloured pencils out…)
Comments Off on How to study: one for the students! | All Subjects, American Studies, Archaeology, Art and Design, Blogroll, Business Management, Computing, Digital Media, Drama, Early Childhood, Education, English, Environmental management, General, Geography, Health Studies, History, Life sciences, Media & Cultural Studies, Journalism, Film Studies, Midwifery, Nursing, Politics, Psychology, Public Services, Social Care, Social Welfare, Social Work, Sociology, Sport | Permalink
Posted by Sarah Purcell
January 31, 2008
Wonderful news – we now have Business Source Premier!
It works like Business Source Elite, so staff and students will find it looks familiar. It is “the industry’s most used business research database, providing full text for more than 2,300 journals, including full text for more than 1,100 peer-reviewed titles.” It also includes market research reports, industry reports, country reports, company profiles and SWOT analyses.
You can access it from the usual PERI web page and will need your Athens password. (Students can access it directly once they have logged on.) Here’s a reminder of how you get there:
Read the rest of this entry »
Comments Off on Business Source Premier | Business Management, Computing, Public Services | Permalink
Posted by Jane Somervell
January 10, 2008
NEW! We now have access to the Nineteenth Century British Library Newspapers!
This wonderful new resource has been made available free of charge to higher education institutions in the UK.
It includes a full run of 48 influential national and regional newspapers representing different political and cultural segments of nineteenth century British society.
You can access it via the PERI electronic resources pages for all subjects.
Comments Off on Nineteenth Century British Library Newspapers | American Studies, Archaeology, Art and Design, Business Management, Computing, Digital Media, Drama, Early Childhood, Education, English, Environmental management, General, Geography, Health Studies, History, Life sciences, Media & Cultural Studies, Journalism, Film Studies, Midwifery, Nursing, Politics, Psychology, Public Services, Social Welfare, Sociology, Sport | Permalink
Posted by Jane Somervell
December 17, 2007
NationMaster makes it really easy to compare countries and generate maps and graphs. It brings together data from sources as the CIA World Factbook, UN, and OECD.
The statistics section includes agriculture, crime, democracy, economics, education, environment, food, geography, health, industry, media, religion, sports,…
Comments Off on NationMaster – world statistics, country comparisons | American Studies, Archaeology, Art and Design, Business Management, Computing, Digital Media, Drama, Early Childhood, Education, English, Environmental management, Geography, Health Studies, History, Life sciences, Media & Cultural Studies, Journalism, Film Studies, Midwifery, Nursing, Politics, Psychology, Public Services, Social Welfare, Sociology, Sport | Permalink
Posted by Jane Somervell
November 20, 2007
To all staff…read on!
Dates: 10th – 14th Dec 2007Time: 9.30 – 13.00
Venue: Peirson Library
Includes: Opportunity to meet with the Subject Collections Librarians, order texts for your students, ask any collections-related questions, even bring your reading lists along! And…there will be demonstrations of electronic ordering and ‘Slipstream’, the new books alerting service from our main book supplier.
Please, please come and spread the word as this event has not always been that well attended, but it is a fantastic opportunity to address that old chestnut “The Library never has the books I want…”
Comments Off on Book Buying Event!!! | All Subjects, American Studies, Archaeology, Art and Design, Blogroll, Business Management, Computing, Digital Media, Drama, Early Childhood, Education, English, Environmental management, General, Geography, Health Studies, History, Life sciences, Media & Cultural Studies, Journalism, Film Studies, Midwifery, Nursing, Politics, Psychology, Public Services, Social Welfare, Sociology, Sport | Permalink
Posted by Sarah Purcell
April 19, 2007
LINK 17 Blended Learning is the December 2006 newsletter from HEA Hospitality, Leisure, Sport & Tourism Network.
It includes an article on blogging to keep academics informed, written by me, so is definitely worth a look!
Comments Off on Blended Learning newsletter available online | American Studies, Archaeology, Art and Design, Business Management, Computing, Digital Media, Drama, Early Childhood, Education, English, Environmental management, Geography, Health Studies, History, Life sciences, Media & Cultural Studies, Journalism, Film Studies, Midwifery, Nursing, Politics, Psychology, Public Services, Social Welfare, Sociology, Sport | Permalink
Posted by Jane Somervell
You must be logged in to post a comment.