Publishing

Key databases relevant for Publishing are listed below:

• Academic Search Premier full text of over 4,700 journals in all academic subjects. 
• Box of Broadcasts - BoB TV and radio streaming service for education. View, record, create clips and share broadcast programmes from over 60 TV and radio channels.
• InfoTrac Newsstand provides access to full-text newspapers and allows you to search articles instantly by title, headline, date, newspaper section, or other fields.
• JSTOR provides the full text of journals via a number of collections.
• Lynda.com allows you to learn software, creative, design, and business skills.
• Oxford English Dictionary is an unsurpassed guide to the meaning, history and pronunciation of over half a million words through 2.5 million quotations from a wide range of international sources. 

A full list of all our databases can be found on the Databases page.

Here is a selection of relevant e-journals for Publishing:

• Bookseller
• Times Literary Supplement (TLS)
• Paris Review
• Computer Arts
• Creative Review
• Marketing Week 
• Nordic Journal of Kid Lit Aesthetic
• Publishers Weekly
• Editor & Publisher
• Sight & Sound
• The Journal of Electronic Publishing
• Journal of Scholarly Publishing

Looking for a particular e-journal title? Use our 'E-journals by title' search engine.

Useful Publishing websites:

• FutureBook
• BookMachine
• Publishing Perspectives
• InPublishing
• Publishing interest area

Other useful websites:

• Resources Showcase (Padlet)
• Bath Spa Library Twitter for up to date information on all library announcements and events.
• Bath Spa Library YouTube for video tutorials on how to use library resources.
• COPAC access the catalogues of some of the largest university research libraries in the UK and Ireland. 
• Cite Them Right all the guidance you need to reference resources in your academic work.
• SCONUL Access SCONUL is a scheme which allows many university library users to borrow or use books and journals at other libraries which belong to the scheme; it covers most of the university libraries in the UK and Ireland.