This page is a reference for Wikipedians in need of certain proprietary information resources (encyclopedias, CD-ROM archives, expensive books etc.). The page has a section of resources that are offered and one of resources that are wanted. These sections are separated into subsections for specific resource types.
Feel free to offer any type of resource, but please understand that this page is not intended to facilitate copyright violation -- "shared resource" implies that you are willing to make use of that resource for someone else, in your own time. Please provide as much detail as possible about:
- version of the resource
- storage form of the resource (paper, CD-ROM, online archive etc.)
It is assumed that these resources are available to you for free or that you are willing to cover any costs. Users should note that these shared usage offers, unless otherwise noted, are only valid for Wikipedia purposes.
Please add your own resources in the appropriate section.
- Der Spiegel (weekly newsmagazine)
- Electronic access from 1986 to present (without pictures): Eloquence
- CD-ROM archives 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001 (with pictures): Eloquence
- Konkret (monthly leftist magazine)
- Taz (daily newspaper)
- Electronic access from 1986 to present: Eloquence
- German news agencies
- Various, electronic access from 1998 to present: Eloquence
- New Scientist (weekly UK science magazine)
- Access to internet archive, about 10 years worth Smelialichu
- Various Atlantic Canadian newspapers
- Electronic access, 1975 to present (also includes CBC, The Toronto Star and L'Acadie Nouvelle): Stephen Gilbert
- Time (weekly American newsmagazine)
- Encyclopaedia Britannica
- Oxford Reference Online
- Dictionaries on all subjects (no OED, I'm afraid), electronic access: Stephen Gilbert
- United Nations Treaty Collection
- Someone with JSTOR access would be a great help. I'd like a copy of the article "Bookburning and Censorship in Ancient Rome: A Chapter from the History of Freedom of Speech" by Frederick H. Cramer; Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 157-196, which should be available through JSTOR. (Otherwise I'll have to use Subito, which costs money.) --Eloquence 23:56 Feb 11, 2003 (UTC)
- I just so happen to have limited JSTOR access. An email is on the way... -- Stephen Gilbert 01:13 Feb 12, 2003 (UTC)