Anthropology Plus is a compilation of Anthropological Index and Anthropological Literature. This broad and rich resource provides extensive indexing of journal articles, reports, commentaries, edited works and obituaries in the fields of social, cultural, physical, biological and linguistic anthropology, ethnology, archaeology, folklore, material culture, interdisciplinary studies, etc.

The Anthropological Index is published by the Royal Anthropological Institute and contains information from a broad geographical range, emphasizing the Commonwealth and Africa, and extending to Eastern Europe, the Americas, Asia, Australasia and the Pacific. The database indexes periodicals covering the fields of physical anthropology, archaeology, cultural ethnography and linguistics.

Anthropological Literature is published by the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University and indexes articles, reports, commentaries and obituaries found in nearly 700 journals and monographic series. Over 600,000 citations are included in this resource covering articles published from the early 19th century to the present, in more than 50 languages.Anthropological Literature provides comprehensive indexing for the fields of social and cultural anthropology, Old and New World archaeology, physical anthropology and anthropological aspects of related subjects, emphasizing Mesoamerican, Native American and Andean archaeology and ethnology.

• Arte Público Hispanic Historical Collections Series 1 presents a digital collection of historical content pertaining to U.S. Hispanic history, literature and culture. This collection accurately conveys the creative life of U.S. Hispanics and sheds new light on the intellectual vigor and traditional values that have characterized Hispanics from the earliest moments of American history through 1960. Arte Público Hispanic Historical Collection draws its content from Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage Project, including the complete texts of over 1,100 books, 60,000 articles, newspapers, reviews, religious and political pamphlets, poems, and short stories. About 80% of the content is in Spanish.

  
  Access: On campus and remote
  Database provider: EBSCOhost

• Database Provider: ebsco
• URL: http://www.galileo.usg.edu/express?link=arpp-uga1
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Access note: On and off campus. Unlimited simultaneous users allowed.
Database provider: SAGE.

1. U.S. Government Resources
2. Governments of Latin American and Caribbean Countries
3. Data, Census, and Statistics from Latin American and Caribbean Government Resources
4. International/IGO/NGO/Other Resources
5. Libraries and Academic Resources

Oral history interviews with 21 leading business practitioners from Argentina and Chile, conducted by the portion of the Harvard Business School business history team that specializes in South America. The interviews are a valuable resource for research on the business history of Argentina and Chile since the 1960s.

All the interviews are audio recordings with Spanish and English transcripts. Excerpts from these interviews are included in this web guide. The collection of oral history interviews are part of Baker Library Historical Collections, Harvard Business School and are restricted at this time. Inquiries regarding use of the collection should be directed to Baker Library Historical Collections at histcollref@hbs.edu.

eBooks at EBSCOhost, formerly known as NetLibrary, provides access to electronic books (eBooks), including reference books, scholarly monographs, publications of many university presses, and consumer books that have been converted into digital format. It is possible to perform full-text searches of a single eBook, search thousands of volumes simultaneously, browse topic categories, or read eBooks directly online. There is currently no checkout period for eBooks (at EBSCOhost).

Users can create a My EBSCOhost account in order to use personalization tools, including creating a Favorites list, but a personal account is not required for accessing eBooks through the GALILEO interface.

GALILEO institutions purchased together the following collections:

• Shared Collection 1
• Shared Collection 2
• Shared Collection 9
• Database Provider: EBSCO Information and Learning
• Database Tutorial: Downloading eBooks on EBSCOhost

The website provides a searchable database of information in English on Modern Spanish, Golden Age and Spanish American theatre and playwrights. Also included are translated excerpts of plays. The website is an ongoing project that will be regularly updated. There is also a function that allows academics and translators to comment on what appears on the site, and to add information about plays that the compilers may be unfamiliar with, or about productions/translations they may have overlooked.

This AHRC-funded project brings the untapped riches of the theatres of Spain and Spanish America to English-speaking theatre professionals – practitioners and researchers alike. The virtual environment we are developing will reveal the plays as well as the bodies of knowledge that inform and sustain professional practice within Hispanic cultures.

The OCLC NetFirst database has been integrated into WorldCat. NetFirst bibliographic citations describe Internet-accessible resources, including World Wide Web pages, interest groups, library catalogs, FTP sites, Internet services, electronic journals, and newsletters. NetFirst is no longer available as a separate database.

WorldCat listings include netLibrary ebook records.

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Oral history interviews with 21 leading business practitioners from Argentina and Chile, conducted by the portion of the Harvard Business School business history team that specializes in South America. The interviews are a valuable resource for research on the business history of Argentina and Chile since the 1960s.

All the interviews are audio recordings with Spanish and English transcripts. Excerpts from these interviews are included in this web guide. The collection of oral history interviews are part of Baker Library Historical Collections, Harvard Business School and are restricted at this time. Inquiries regarding use of the collection should be directed to Baker Library Historical Collections at histcollref@hbs.edu.

The World Digital Library (WDL) makes available on the Internet, free of charge and in multilingual format, significant primary materials from countries and cultures around the world.

The principal objectives of the WDL are to:

• Promote international and intercultural understanding
• Expand the volume and variety of cultural content on the Internet
• Provide resources for educators, scholars, and general audiences
• Build capacity in partner institutions to narrow the digital divide within and between countries

A database of historical financial and economic statistics from 1900-2000. Coverage for the early years is incomplete.

Includes data series on Population and Demographics, Labour Force, Industry, External Trade, Finance, National Accounts and Price Indices.

From the Latin American Centre at Oxford University.

A database of historical financial and economic statistics from 1900-2000. Coverage for the early years is incomplete.

Includes data series on Population and Demographics, Labour Force, Industry, External Trade, Finance, National Accounts and Price Indices.

From the Latin American Centre at Oxford University.