AU Library
The U.S. Serial Set provides users access to the most comprehensive collection of historic and current congressional publications. Collections include documents covering subjects in American history, public policy, women's issues and much more. (Available until 1 Jan 2024)
Electronic journal provided by The Council on Foreign Relations on international politics, foreign policy, global affairs and many other issues.
The Wire China is a digital news magazine dedicated to understanding and explaining one of the biggest stories of our time: China's economic rise, and its influence on global business, finance, trade, labor and the environment.
KCNA Watch is an aggregator of official DPRK media output, which updates in real time.
Our team of expert journalists at NK News produces leading analysis on all major developments in North Korea.
NK Pro offers an unparalleled suite of research tools and cutting edge analysis to provide forefront expertise on Korean Peninsula issues and the DPRK.
AUL has purchased select titles specific to some AU curriculum, offering seamless and immediate access to EBooks that students and faculty need:
ProQuest History Vault unlocks the wealth of key archival materials with a single search. Researchers can access digitized letters, papers, photographs, scrapbooks, financial records, diaries, and many more primary source materials taken from the University Publications of America (UPA) Collections.
Find, read about, and research all 7,139 living languages. Ethnologue is the ultimate source of information on the world's languages.
HeinOnline Academic includes more than 100 million pages of multidisciplinary content in more than 100 subject areas, including history, political science, criminal justice, religious studies, international relations, women’s studies, pre-law, and many more. Also features nearly 2,800 periodicals relating to a variety of subject areas.
Substantive, peer-reviewed, and regularly updated, the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies is a collaborative project between Oxford University Press and the International Studies Association. It brings newly commissioned articles together with existing and revised articles from the ISA’s International Studies Encyclopedia.
