Eresources news

From the Inlibra website for the journal:

“The Journal of European Integration History provides a forum for research on the European integration process in all its aspects: political, military, economic, technological, social, and cultural.

“It focusses on contributions covering specific unification projects since 1945, but also publishes works on their precursors and preparations.The purpose of the Journal is to encourage the analysis and understanding of different aspects of European integration, especially since 1945, in as wide a perspective as possible. The Journal publishes the conclusions of research on diplomatic, military, economic, technological, social and cultural aspects of integration.

“The journal is published twice a year. In addition to thematic issues, there are “open” issues, and reviews of important new publications are also published each time. The articles by an international group of authors are published in English, French or German.”

Access Journal of European Integration History via iDiscover.

From the Liverpool University Press website for the journal:

“Published on behalf of the International Society of Hunter Gatherer Research, Hunter Gatherer Research is an international, multi-disciplinary quarterly online publication that covers all aspects of hunter-gatherer studies, whether focusing on the present, past or future. We welcome all theoretical and empirical work, including those with clear implications for understanding hunter-gatherer communities, and studies that extend theories from hunter-gatherer research to other societies.

“The journal encompasses social and cultural anthropology, applied research, archaeology, ecology, ethnography, ethnohistory, evolutionary anthropology, genetics, indigenous rights, and linguistics, and is an indispensable resource for anyone with a research or activist interest in hunter-gatherers.”

Access Hunter Gatherer Research via iDiscover. Access from 2002 to 2012 is available under the earlier title Before farming : the archaeology and anthropology of hunter-gatherers. Full access from 2002 to present is available from either title/link.

We are pleased to announce that Cambridge University members now have trial access to Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Part III (ECCO III).

This trial is active now and ends 10 February 2026.

Please tell us what you think about this resource using our feedback form.

Research into the transformative impact of the eighteenth century enriches our understanding of modern institutions and fosters broad cultural awareness. From its inception, ECCO was intended to connect researchers to a comprehensive digital collection of published materials from the eighteenth century. Cambridge users already have access to ECCO I and ECCO II which include over thirty-two million pages of primary source content – however, the collection was not yet complete.

Twenty years after the release of ECCO I, the discovery of new titles and new developments in scanning technology have made it possible to bring researchers rare and relevant eighteenth-century materials previously unavailable in digital form. ECCO III provides 1.7 million newly digitized pages in full colour, added perspectives from the Americas, Asia, Australia, and Europe, as well as unique materials in unusual formats and sizes, including broadsides, maps, and book covers.

Watch this video to learn more about ECCO III.

Please note ECCO Part III is cross-searchable with the other two parts via the trial link. To single out just Part III, the “archive” filter can be applied either from the advanced search page or the filters on the right of a search results page.

We are pleased to announce that researchers and students at Cambridge University now have access to Covidence, a collaborative systematic review management tool. You can use Covidence to manage and support the review steps of title and abstract screening, full-text screening, data extraction and quality assessment.

See how it works by watching this video.

How to access Covidence

First time users need to register with their @cam.ac.uk email address and create a new account here. Existing users can sign in via Single Sign-On (SSO). Full SSO instructions for both new and existing users are available on this support page for Cambridge users.

You can also access Covidence via the Databases AZ.

Covidence training webinar

Wednesday 21 January 2026, 1000-1100

Attend this training webinar to learn how Covidence can assist in streamlining your research process – includes a live demo and Q&A, providing an overview of the systematic review workflow and showcases some of our most popular features including settings, importing, title and abstract screening, full-text review, extraction 2.0, export and PRISMA.

Register to attend. If you can’t attend live, register anyway to receive the recording.

We are pleased to announce that Cambridge University users now have access to the database Building Types Online, a resource for the study and practice of architectural design.

Building Types Online is based on Birkhäuser’s high international standing in professional architecture books, on the knowledge of the authors and editors who are leading experts in their fields, as well as on the technical quality of the illustrations.

The database offers exclusive and unparalleled, highly flexible and detailed search and browse access to the contents of the Birkhäuser program on building types. All content was written and selected by internationally renowned authors in architectural design. Information on how to search and sort your results is available here.

You can also access this resource via the Databases AZ.