Search for books online @AUK Library
The AUK Library owns a huge collection of physical books and e-books in different languages and covering all disciplines, selected to support your research, teaching and learning needs. Start browsing by searching for your desired subject at: AUK Library website ► Search All
Want to find more books in-person? You can find all Anthropology-focused print books in the GN section of our bookshelves (that includes both the References on Ground Floor and the
main collection on the First Floor). Stop by, and ask for help in finding what you're looking for. Happy reading!
Try the below online resources for a wide variety of anthropological news, stories, content, and archives to help you broaden your scope into the wealth of records available today as well as the latest discoveries, theories, and developments around the world
Try out Credo Reference for your next research project or homework assignment. With this easy-to-use tool, you can search in hundreds of encyclopedias, dictionaries, thesauri, quotations, and subject-specific titles, as well as 200,000+ images and audio files, and nearly 100 videos. You might like to use Credo Reference at the beginning of your writing prep, as you develop your preliminary thesis and assemble a list of background sources and key words. You can try the Advanced Search option to filter to your subject of choice, try the Mind Map tool to help you brainstorm a topic of choice, or check out 'Related Resources' to view other items our library has that might be useful for your research.
For off-campus access, remember to log in with your valid AUK username and password to view the collections
These online aggregators can help you get (mostly) free or open-access scholarly items for any academic subject, try them out for another search platform:
GoogleScholar is a way to search for scholarly literature in a broad, simple way, offering you access to items like articles, theses, books, or abstracts: this can be a useful place to get started in your research and see what's out there
Named after the Library of Alexandria, OpenAlex is another good place to start: named after the Library of Alexandria, this is a bibliographic catalogue of scientific papers, authors and institutions accessible in open access mode