Tag: 17. September 2019
Hochschulbibliographien
Eine Bachelorarbeit zur Uni Passau liegt nicht als Volltext vor:
https://www.aubib.de/blog/article/2019/09/17/hochschulbibliographie-aber-wie/
Die neue Universitätsbibliographie des Saarlands ist gestartet:
http://zkbw.blogspot.com/2019/09/neue-universitatsbibliographie-der.html
Eine Liste der Online-Universitäts-/Hochschulbibliographien ist mir nicht bekannt.
Die Links auf
https://uri.gbv.de/database/hb
funktionieren nur zum Teil.
Siehe auch:
https://archivalia.hypotheses.org/?s=hochschulbibliographie&submit=Suchen
https://archivalia.hypotheses.org/?s=universit%C3%A4tsbibliographie&submit=Suchen
“Gläserne” Bürger: Riesiger Leak enthüllt komplette Bevölkerung Ecuadors
How to get an academic paper from an author
https://thelogicofscience.com/2019/09/17/how-to-find-and-access-peer-reviewed-studies/
“To actually get a hold of an author, email is usually the best option. At least one author always includes an email address on the paper. If that address doesn’t work, they may have switched universities, but a Google search will usually bring up their current position with their current email. Failing that, you can try to contact them via Research Gate, but at least for me personally, I find that to be an inefficient way for people to get in touch with me. I don’t get notifications from my Research Gate (because they were obnoxious) nor do I check it often, so when people ask me for my papers via Research Gate, it often takes me a long time to respond. In contrast, emailing me usually results in a response is a few hours. I think this is probably true for most academics, so I’d start with email.
One final note about emailing scientists, sometimes people feel like they are inconveniencing scientists by asking for a paper (particularly people who are not academics or students) so they write them a lengthy story about what they are interested in and why they want the paper. Don’t do that. You don’t need to justify your desire for knowledge and you are just wasting their time. All you need to say is, “Dear Dr X, could you please send me a copy of your paper titled, “Y.” Thank you very much, Your Name” or something to that effect. It doesn’t have to be quite that terse, but academics often get hundreds of emails a day, so keeping your message short is appreciated.”
Die Chronica Novella des Hermann Korner
Ms. XIII, 757 der GWL-Bibliothek Hannover ist online:
http://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/resolve?id=00067952
Ausgabe Schwalms 1895
https://doi.org/10.17192/eb2010.0073
Zur Quelle:
US-Bibliotheken wehren sich gegen Beschränkungen der Ebooks-Ausleihe
https://slate.com/business/2019/09/e-book-library-publisher-buying-controversy-petition.html
Da geht es natürlich auch um Remote Access. Nicht zur Sprache kommt Controlled Digital Lending:
Milton liest Shakespeare
https://www.english.cam.ac.uk/cmt/?p=5751
https://libwww.freelibrary.org/blog/post/3881
http://www.openculture.com/2019/09/john-miltons-hand-annotated-copy-of-shakespeares-first-folio.html
Es geht um Marginalien eines “First folio” in einem Exemplar der Free Library of Philadelphia, eine der sensationellsten Entdeckungen seit der Erstbeobachtung eines umstürzenden Reissacks in China. Wir wissen ja: Die englischsprachige philologische Frühneuzeitforschung hat drei Hauptthemen: 1. Shakespeare, 2. Shakespeare und 3. Shakespeare …
#buchgeschichte
Wiki loves monuments bis 30. September
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wiki_Loves_Monuments_2019/Deutschland
Von © Derzno (via Wikimedia-Commons), CC BY-SA 4.0, Link
Platz 9 2018 (DE)