We now have access to Past Masters Commons, a growing series of important texts and translations that present the history of philosophy and thought. Continue reading
New! Past Masters Commons
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Tag Archives: Philosophy
NEW! Rhizomata: a journal for ancient philosophy & science
We now have full access from volume 1 to this De Gruyter title, first published in 2013. Continue reading
Luther’s Werke (Weimarer Ausgabe)
Martin Luther (1483-1546) is a central figure in the development of European culture, not only as a result of his religious influence but also for his contribution to the establishment of the High German language.
The Library now has trial access – until the end of November – to Luthers Werke (Weimarer Ausgabe). Continue reading
Oxford Scholarly Editions Online: 18th century prose
We now have access to the 18th century prose module of the splendid Oxford 
Scholarly Editions Online (OSEO), which provides full-text access to several hundred authoritative Oxford editions of major English works from the humanities written between 1485 and 1830, and has a wide-ranging subject coverage that includes philosophy and linguistics. Continue reading
New resource from Past Masters: The Collected Works of John Dewey, 1882-1953
The Library has purchased a further electronic resource from the Past Masters series in the shape of the collected works of the American philosopher, psychologist and educational reformer, John Dewey. Continue reading
Edinburgh Edition of Thomas Reid
The Library has trial access, until 30th April 2016, to this new electronic resource from Past Masters. Check it out here! Continue reading
Bonnes nouvelles – French language journals for PPLS!
You might wish to check out the Cairn.Info database, which offers online access to the full text of over 400 French language journals published in France and Belgium since 2001. Continue reading
New – PPLS Librarian blog!
The PPLS Librarian Blog
This is the inaugural post to the new PPLS Librarian blog, one of a range of blogs – both general and service specific – from Edinburgh University Library. It is the first of what I intend will be a fairly regular but not, I hope, overwhelming stream of communications about Library services. Continue reading