Recommended by Lily Servel, Library Assistant
Having access to news is very important, and most of the time the barrier of language makes it difficult to access them.
Today, I would like to promote a database, that is in my opinion underused, but important, especially if you are looking for non-western news.
Welcome Back to Campus, Students and Faculty!
We hope you had an amazing summer break and are ready to dive into the new academic year with energy and enthusiasm! The AUP Library is thrilled to welcome you back and be your go-to resource for all things learning, leisure, and inspiration.
Recommended by Sally Murray, Librarian
If you want to see if the library has an article, you go to the library catalog, Primo, and type in the article title but if you are wandering the web and run into an article use these to help you see whether or not the library has what you want.
Two of my favorite things take a few minutes to set up but saves you HOURS of time and saves you money as well.
Recommended by Michael Stoepel, Librarian
JSTOR Text Analyzer will make your life easier – at least your research! 😉
Copy/paste a paragraph (such as the abstract of a scholarly article that you enjoyed reading) into JSTOR Analyzer and be connected to further readings within seconds. Check it out - play with the search terms on the left and find results tailor-made for you!
Recommended by Jorge Sosa, Librarian
This time I would like to recommend Artstor, a high quality image database. My enthusiasm about Artstor started when I began teaching information literacy during art history senior seminars.
Nowadays, Artstor is a multidisciplinary database that has merged with JSTOR and provides more than 2.5 million images of artifacts, historical objects, industry products, photos, paintings, sculptures, architecture, etc.
Recommended by Jorge Sosa, Librarian
As a librarian I have many items to show you. This time I’d like to show you one of my favorite items in the AUP Library, it is a large three-volume set from our special collections.
McKenney, Thomas L. and Hall, James. History of the Indian Tribes of North America: with Biographical Sketches and Anecdotes of the Principal Chiefs. Philadelphia: E. C. Biddle, 1836.
Recommended by Michael Stoepel, Librarian
One of my favorite pages of the library homepage is the Make an Appointment page.
Basically, it is to make an appointment with a librarian to talk about research – your research / the student’s research. The librarians can sit down with the students – research conversations I would call them – which can last up to one hour.
Recommended by Sally Murray, Librarian
One of my favorite pages is the ebooks page!!! The library has access to over 700,000 ebooks but there are some on this page that we’ve selected as especially useful. You can get the MLA Handbook and the Chicago Manual of Style to help you create citations.
There are Reference Collections of ebooks which are excellent places to start research on topics you don’t know much about! Want to know who was in a war, what years was it fought, who won, major battles – try reference collections!
October 21, 2024
Selection of Films, Books, Ebooks and Audiobooks the Library staff made for you to celebrate the spooky season.
Check out the Library Instagram account for daily spooky recommendation of Books and Films.
September 19, 2024
22-28 September - The AUP Library joins the Banned Books Initiatives and more than 1000 libraries worldwide to celebrate the Banned Books week.
Follow us on Instagram and check our daily stories about Banned Books Week.
September 16, 2024
Check out the new resources available in the Library:
The Oxford Very Short Introductions
Filmfriend (streaming video)
And more.
September 6, 2024
This year we are celebrating the 100th birthday of the African American author James Baldwin.
Celebrating author’s birthdays is always a good occasion to share their works.
September 3, 2024
GlobalPost, a fact-based and non-partisan newsletter solely dedicated to global news coverage.
August 26, 2024
The Library Super Challenge is back! Throw in a team!
Win 100 Euros in food vouchers for the AMEX Cafe! Win one of four runner up prizes!*
Deadline is Friday September 13th!
July 16, 2024
Important: from July 18 to July 28, Combes and Quai buildings are closed.
The Library Navigation Desk is relocated to Grenelle entrance.
Click for more information.
April 4, 2024
The second edition of the "Festival BD" is taking place in the Atrium between the 8th and the 19th of April.
This year's topic is “Graphic Novels in the Turmoil of History: Resistance, Revolutions”.
See the list of events.
March 22, 2024
Selection of Ebooks and Audiobooks, available on Libby, recommended by the Library team.
March 20, 2024
Event: March 21, 2024
At 11:30 am or at 1:00 pm in the Atrium.
Join AUP Alumna, Lacy Audry and the Library for a Coffee tasting.
February 9, 2024
Join us as we celebrate Black History Month!
Check out the calendar of events, and take look at our selection of Books and Films.
In collaboration with the Black and Abroad Student Club.
December 6, 2023
The AUP Library collaborated with the event organized by Russell William and Carline Laurent 2015 – Récits et fictions du terrorisme.
Look for more information.
November 30, 2023
New trial:
- eHRAF World Cultures Until January 28, 2024
- ARTE Campus Until January 10, 2024
- Oxford Very Short Introduction until April 30, 2024
November 9, 2023
Explore our growing collection of comics in French.
October 13, 2023
The AUP Library would like to thank everybody who threw their hat in the ring during Welcome Week and made the Library Super Challenge a total knock out!
“The New York Times, morning daily newspaper published in New York City, long the newspaper of record in the United
"WSJ online coverage of breaking news and current headlines from the US and around the world."
Create your account through the library.
“The Economist, weekly magazine of news and opinion published in London and generally regarded as one of the world’s preeminent journals of its kind.
Europresse is an online platform offering the access to over 3,500 French and International Newspapers.
“The New Oxford Shakespeare presents an entirely new consideration of all of Shakespeare’s works, edited from first principles from the base-texts themselves.
