Electronic resources in alphabetical order.
The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Digital playscripts plus information on related productions, theaters, and production companies. The collection begins with the works of Sadakichi Hartmann in the late 19th century and progresses to the writings of contemporary playwrights, such as Philip Kan Gotanda, Elizabeth Wong, and Jeannie Barroga.
This resource offers phase diagrams, including binary, ternary, and multinary diagrams. It also includes information on physical properties and associated detailed data sheets.
A lexicon of Chinese characters, spanning the historical period from the Warring States through the Tang dynasty, and thus especially useful for the study of pre-Song texts.
Digital playscripts from the late thirteenth century to the early twentieth. Provides coverage for the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods, as well as Restoration plays, medieval morality plays and mystery cycles, and nineteenth-century closet dramas.
Digital playscripts from the 19th-21st centuries that inform the study of American history, ethnic diversity, immigration issues, and political history.
A comprehensive Chinese dictionary with translations and explanations in French. The dictionary covers terminology and characters from all periods of Chinese language development.
Scite.ai is a tool designed to help researchers, faculty, staff, and students evaluate the credibility and impact of research articles. It uses artificial intelligence to analyze citation contexts, identifying whether a paper has been supported, contradicted, or simply mentioned by subsequent research. This helps users quickly understand the quality and relevance of research literature, facilitating more informed decision-making in research and academic writing.
The Atlantic is a monthly news magazine that covers a wide range of topics, including politics, economics, technology, health, arts, culture, education, and more. Access includes the digital version of the monthly magazine, as well as all content on theatlantic.com. CWRU users can also access content via the Atlantic iOS or Android app.
Digital playscripts of North American authors from the 1890s to the present day. Includes works by some of the most influential playwrights of the late twentieth century, such as Neil Simon, author of the 1965 comedy The Odd Couple, and Simon Gray, author of 1984’s The Common Pursuit.
