Reverso is an online dictionary offering translations in English, Spanish, French, Italian, Chinese and Russian as well as definitions and synonyms. Follow the link above and you'll be prompted to log into MUSE.
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Wednesday, 30 March 2011
Tuesday, 29 March 2011
New Korean database
The Korea Institute for International Economic Policy (KIEP) database is now available from our library web pages. This free database has various full-text publications available to download, including working papers and conference proceedings.
Korea Institute for International Economic Policy advises the Korean government on all major international economic policy issues as well as carrying out research by request from outside institutions and organisations on all areas of the Korean and international economies.
Korea Institute for International Economic Policy advises the Korean government on all major international economic policy issues as well as carrying out research by request from outside institutions and organisations on all areas of the Korean and international economies.
Thursday, 17 March 2011
Understanding Society - First Findings
Early research findings by the scientific team behind Understanding Society are now published. Understanding Society: Early findings from the first wave of the UK’s household longitudinal study is a volume of research findings which can be downloaded by anyone who is interested.
As a longitudinal social survey, which will follow 40,000 households, it provides unique insights into British society in the 21st century. It will allow researchers, policy makers and the general public to learn about patterns of family life, people's experiences of work and education, their health and their attitudes to issues such as climate change and community.
The First Findings summary provides a first view of the results from the study and presents some early findings. Although these are first findings, they cover a wide range of areas of people's lives and experiences. From family life, employment during the recession, to young people's attitudes to climate change, there is a wealth of information across a wide range of topics.
As a longitudinal social survey, which will follow 40,000 households, it provides unique insights into British society in the 21st century. It will allow researchers, policy makers and the general public to learn about patterns of family life, people's experiences of work and education, their health and their attitudes to issues such as climate change and community.
The First Findings summary provides a first view of the results from the study and presents some early findings. Although these are first findings, they cover a wide range of areas of people's lives and experiences. From family life, employment during the recession, to young people's attitudes to climate change, there is a wealth of information across a wide range of topics.
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