- AiritiBooks 華文電子書服務 Over 10,000 e-books in Chinese with 100 titles added monthly. More than half of the titles are published from 2000 and on. About 80% titles are suitable for higher education use.
- Airiti Library 華藝線上圖書館 A combined search interface for the Airiti Chinese periodicals, the Airiti Theses and Dissertations databases, and proceedings of Taiwan and China. Most content is after 2000.
- Chinese Electronic Periodical Services中文電子期刊服務 CEPS offers full-text periodicals published in China and Taiwan since 1991.
- Chinese Electronic Theses and Dissertations Service 中文電子學位論文服務 Dissertations and Theses from Taiwan, China, Hong Kong and Macao since 2005.
- Taiwan Electronic Periodical Services 台灣電子期刊服務 TEPS contains more than 900 Periodical titles from Taiwan.
KU East Asian Library updates includes information shared with EA faculty and students listserv lists
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Airiti Database Trial (from now through 5/30/2012)
Database Trial: Shen Bao (申報) Digital Archive:1872-1949
Shen Bao (申報) Digital Archive : 1872-1949
Access available at 2 URLS:
1. http://www2.lib.ku.edu:2048/login?url=http://www.huawenku.com/main.nhn (Includes image indexing)
2. http://www2.lib.ku.edu:2048/login?url=http://shunpao.egreenapple.com
Trial expires: April 9, 2012
Feedback: Vicki Doll (vdoll at ku.edu)
Trial access to Shen Bao 申报 is now available on the New Database Trials (http://www.lib.ku.edu/data_trial/) page. The trial will be ended through April 9.
“Shanghai-based Shen Bao was the longest-lasting and probably most influential newspaper in modern China. Its history is enmeshed in the major Chinese political and cultural developments of the first half of the twentieth century. The full name of the newspaper was Shenjiang Xinbao 申江新报 (translated as Shenjiang New Post, also known in English as the Shanghai News); it was founded by British businessman Ernest Major and first appeared on April 30, 1872. Major returned to England in 1889, and the paper came under Chinese ownership in 1907.
From its start, Shen Bao was produced by Chinese staff for Chinese readership. Circulation expanded until reaching 150,000 in the 1930s. The political stance shifted from conservative support of the government to a moderately liberal pro-constitution position. The newspaper also assumed a strong anti-Japanese position; Norwood Francis Allman, the former U.S. Consulate officer, took on the role of editor in 1938 to guide the paper’s independent position during Japanese occupation of Shanghai prior to World War II. After leadership by Japanese collaborators during the war, Shen Bao continued until it was shut down by the People’s Liberation Army in May 1949.” -- description by the Center for Research Libraries at: http://www.crl.edu/review/shen-bao-newspaper-1872%E2%80%931949#analysis
Access available at 2 URLS:
1. http://www2.lib.ku.edu:2048/login?url=http://www.huawenku.com/main.nhn (Includes image indexing)
2. http://www2.lib.ku.edu:2048/login?url=http://shunpao.egreenapple.com
Trial expires: April 9, 2012
Feedback: Vicki Doll (vdoll at ku.edu)
Trial access to Shen Bao 申报 is now available on the New Database Trials (http://www.lib.ku.edu/data_trial/) page. The trial will be ended through April 9.
“Shanghai-based Shen Bao was the longest-lasting and probably most influential newspaper in modern China. Its history is enmeshed in the major Chinese political and cultural developments of the first half of the twentieth century. The full name of the newspaper was Shenjiang Xinbao 申江新报 (translated as Shenjiang New Post, also known in English as the Shanghai News); it was founded by British businessman Ernest Major and first appeared on April 30, 1872. Major returned to England in 1889, and the paper came under Chinese ownership in 1907.
From its start, Shen Bao was produced by Chinese staff for Chinese readership. Circulation expanded until reaching 150,000 in the 1930s. The political stance shifted from conservative support of the government to a moderately liberal pro-constitution position. The newspaper also assumed a strong anti-Japanese position; Norwood Francis Allman, the former U.S. Consulate officer, took on the role of editor in 1938 to guide the paper’s independent position during Japanese occupation of Shanghai prior to World War II. After leadership by Japanese collaborators during the war, Shen Bao continued until it was shut down by the People’s Liberation Army in May 1949.” -- description by the Center for Research Libraries at: http://www.crl.edu/review/shen-bao-newspaper-1872%E2%80%931949#analysis
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