Search results

PsycINFO covers the professional and academic literature in psychology and the behavioural and social sciences.

Periodicals Archive Online contains the backfiles of scholarly periodicals in the arts, humanities and social sciences.

Oxford Scholarship Online provides full-text access to books published by Oxford University Press. There are nearly 450 e-books in the Music collection.

Oxford Music Online provides access to the entire text of the 29-volume New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the Oxford Companion to Music and the Oxford Dictionary of Music.

The Oxford English Dictionary is regarded as an authority on the English language and is a guide to the meaning, history, and pronunciation of 600,000 words from across the English-speaking world.

ODNB provides an illustrated collection of more than 60,000 specially written biographies of the men and women from around the world who shaped all aspects of Britain’s past.

An easily searchable online art resource which includes the Grove Dictionary of Art, the Encyclopaedia of Aesthetics, Oxford Companion to Western Art and the Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms.

OverDrive is an e-book and audiobook platform. You can read e-books or listen to audiobooks from OverDrive using your phone, tablet or computer.

‘Mintel Reports’ is a collection of market research reports, news items, and analyst insights that contain details of consumer research, analysis, market drivers, market segmentation, and forecasts.

MEDLINE is a premier database for biomedical science, useful across the health and medical professions. EBSCO is one of three ways to access this database via Canterbury Christ Church University.

MEDLINE® is the United States National Library of Medicine’s (NLM®) premier bibliographic database providing information from the fields of medicine, nursing and allied health amongst others.

Medieval and Early Modern Sources (MEMSO) is an essential resource for the study of Britain and its place in the world during the medieval and early modern period (c. 1100-1800).