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Notice regarding trial use of Oxford University Press's Oxford Bibliographies
Publisher:系统管理员 Publish Time:2026-07-27 View Counts:10
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Dear Faculty and Students:


In accordance with the university's "Double First-Class" discipline construction requirements, our college has launched a trial of the Oxford University Press (OB) database. We encourage you to make full use of it.


Product: Oxford Bibliographies


Activation Method: Campus network IP control


Website Access: You can access Oxford Bibliographies through www.oxfordbibliographies.com. Users accessing the website using a registered IP address will be automatically authorized. After authorization, you can begin using Oxford Bibliographies.


VPN Off-Campus Login Address: https://www-oxfordbibliographies-com.vpn.seu.edu.cn


Database Introduction:


Developed collaboratively by scholars and librarians worldwide, Oxford Bibliographies provides users with a unique and authoritative research guide. This cutting-edge academic resource combines the best features of annotated bibliographies and a high-level encyclopedia to guide researchers in accessing the best available academic monographs across all disciplines.


Key Features:


Oxford Bibliographies includes articles by over 2,000 authors from around the world, representing every continent except Antarctica.


Hundreds of authors from non-English speaking universities provide rich lists of local resources and native-language citations.


A wide range of subject areas (from Buddhism to criminology) makes this database an essential resource for all research libraries.


It is believed to have been directly driven by a market research campaign aimed at analyzing students' online research habits.


Original, exclusive content designed to help conduct online research.


Expert-recommended authored articles on the best available work across disciplines—whether it's a peer-reviewed book chapter, a journal article, a website, an archival document, or a dataset result from the ultimate collection development tool.


The 150 articles in the Oxford Bibliographies are equivalent to the content of four volumes of a printed encyclopedia.