Archaeology Guide: Key Resources

Academic OneFile is a premier source for peer-reviewed, full-text articles covering the physical and social sciences, technology, medicine, engineering, the arts, literature and many other subjects.

The Biodiversity Heritage Library Australia brings together the digitized collections from several Australian museums, science institutes and associations.

Complete tables of contents and bibliographic information from the world’s leading scholarly journals and books; also includes relevant, evaluated Web sites and documents.

Informit delivers the most authoritative research from Australia, New Zealand and the Asia Pacific region.

JSTOR is a multidisciplinary archive collection of academic journals. Collections accessible are Arts & Sciences I through to X, Life Sciences and Ecology & Botany II.

This collection brings together a complete archive of National Geographic magazine — every page of every issue — along with a cross-searchable collection of National Geographic books, maps, images and videos from 1888 to 1994

Oxford Journals Online provides access to full text articles on subjects from the humanities, law, life sciences, mathematics and physical sciences, medicine, and social sciences.

This is the starting point to access the multidisciplinary resources available on ProQuest, including journals, ebooks, newspapers and A&I services.

Wiley Online Library is a broad multidisciplinary collection of online journals covering life, health and physical sciences, social science, and the humanities.

A core resource for anthropology courses of all levels, this two-volume collection contains classic and contemporary ethnographies, documentaries and shorts from every continent, providing teachers visual support to introduce and contextualize hundreds of cultural groups and practices around the world.

This is the only academic collection in the world to offer a comprehensive resource of documentaries, feature films and shorts made by and for indigenous people and communities. Topics are simultaneously local and global, with particular emphasis on the human effects of climate change, sustainability, indigenous and local ways of interpreting history, cultural change, and traditional knowledge and storytelling.

World History in Video is a wide-ranging collection of critically acclaimed documentaries that explore human history from the earliest civilizations to the late twentieth century.