Collections


The Thieme Teaching Assistant: Anatomy is a state-of-the-art web-based presentation tool featuring more than 2,000 stunning illustrations and clinical images from Atlas of Anatomy, plus 100 full-color dental images.

This cutting-edge online platform enables instructors to enhance students' learning experiences by incorporating dynamic visuals into lectures and presentations. It also provides users with the ability to develop materials that are tailored to the course objectives.

All visitors to the site are welcome to browse the Atlas structure and to use the demo version. Full access to content and functionalities, however, is restricted to authorized users.



Trikoglou Ioannis Collection

The Ioannis (Giagkos) Trikoglou bequest was accepted by the Aristotle University in 1963. The collection has been catalogued and partly digitised.

The collection comprises 14,0012 books, 3500 art works (etchings, paintings, photographs, etc.), documents and pamphlets, as well his personal archive.

 


The London College of Fashion Victor Stiebel Archive includes three sketch books: Sketch Book of 1960-1961, Sketch Book of 1962 and 1963, and Victor Stiebel Ground Floor Collections 1961-1963. They were from his couture house in 17 Cavendish Square London W1 opened in 1958 and closed when he became ill in 1963. The sketches are in watercolour, pen and pencil and show a full length front view, with smaller sketches of the back and other details. Each sketch measures 17.5 x 21.5 cms .The books are sub-divided into seasons and then suits and blouses, day dresses, (Ascot) and cocktail dresses, evening dresses and finally coats, with normally two sketches per page. The books were presented to the London College of Fashion by John Cavanagh (a contemporary of Stiebel) in 1997.

Copyright and Contact Information
The Archives
London College of Fashion
20 John Princes Street
London WIG OBJ
Email: archives@fashion.arts.ac.uk
URL: http://www.arts.ac.uk/study-at-ual/library-services/collections-and-arch...


Digital Collections is the gateway to digital objects and collections at UAL, held across the University’s archives, museum and libraries. Digital Collections presents these digital objects for discovery and use as a resource for teaching, learning and engagement at UAL and beyond.


Ulrichsweb is an easy to search source of detailed information on more than 300,000 periodicals (also called serials) of all types: academic and scholarly journals, e-journals, peer-reviewed titles, popular magazines, newspapers, newsletters, and more.

Ulrichsweb covers more than 900 subject areas. Ulrich's records provide data points such as ISSN, publisher, language, subject, abstracting & indexing coverage, full-text database coverage, tables of contents, and reviews written by librarians.


Interdisciplinary bibliographic database that is used for research discovery and analytics. The Web of ScienceTM Core Collection (1900-present) includes the following databases: 

  • Science Citation Index Expanded (1900-present)
  • Social Sciences Citation Index (1900-present)
  • Arts & Humanities Citation Index (1975-present)
  • Conference Proceedings Citation Index- Science (1990-present)
  • Conference Proceedings Citation Index- Social Science & Humanities (1990-present)

Thtough the Web of Science search environment the following databases may also be accessed:

  • KCI-Korean Journal Database (1980-present)
  • SciELO Citation Index (1997-present)
  • Zoological Record® (1894-present)

Westlaw International is a global legal research library built on some of the world’s best legal, news, and business information.

This is an Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Faculty of Law subcription. Access is enabled only for IPs in the Faculty of Law building. 



The Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies has its roots in New Haven, Connecticut but its collection now spans the Americas, Europe, and Israel. For more than three decades its mission has stayed the same: to record and project the stories of those who were there.

In 1979, a grassroots organization, the Holocaust Survivors Film Project, began videotaping Holocaust survivors and witnesses in New Haven, Connecticut. In 1981, the original collection of testimonies was donated to Yale University. The Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies, part of the Yale University Library, opened its doors to the public the following year

The Fortunoff Archive currently holds more than 4,400 testimonies, which are comprised of over 12,000 recorded hours of videotape. 

You need to register before start searching the archive. Please consult with the search and register guidelines presented in the following webpage: Yale Fortunoff Video Archive - Search the Archive  
 

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