Gale Primary Sources Learning Centers orient users with the content and topics available in a digital archive, spark inspiration for new research topics, and provide guidance and best practices for searching, browsing, citing, and reusing primary sources.
Keep up-to-date with new releases, product enhancements and interesting content across the Gale Primary Sources list. The newsletter is every other month, and you can subscribe at any time.
The newest module in the award winning Archives of Sexuality and Gender series -- International Perspectives on LGBTQ Activism and Culture is celebrated in a series of videos by Phil Virta, Senior Acquisitions Editor. The value of the archive to researchers, intriguing content in the individiual collections, and the benefit of this archive to help 'decolonise the curriculum' are all included.
If you already own some of our Gale Historical Newspapers archives you can purchase additional years of coverage, including 2017-2021 for the Financial Times Historical Archive.
We have a vast digital archive of Primary Sources, research databases, reference books (both eBook and print), and more!
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Our international blog where you can meet our publishing teams, archivists, guest academics, and student ambassadors as they unearth fascinating primary sources that have yet to be studied – or explore frequently studied topics from exciting new angles.
How can you use Gale Primary Sources archives to look at various topics? These studies and topic guides show you examples of things you can find and do with the archives, with access to view original articles in the platform.
A new resource section that offers access to selected samples from Gale's database products, arranged by popular topics and subjects.
Connect students to the information they're looking for with tools that make discovery fast and easy. This premier periodical resource provides millions of articles from over 17,000 scholarly journals and other authoritative sources.
Part of our growing "middle market" collection of influential national newspapers that reflect twentieth-century popular culture and tastes, this archive gives researchers an alternative to the ‘newspapers of record’ – and includes the rare and difficult to access Daily Mail Atlantic Edition.
Database designed to support science, social studies, current events, and language arts presents each side of important issues and empowers learners to develop information literacy and critical thinking skills.
Once the world's largest-selling newspaper, this daily newspaper is generally cited by press historians as the start of a new era of journalism. It is one of the few newspapers that notably changed its political leaning, and has contributors including British Prime Ministers and senior politicians.
Máire ní Fhlathúin, University of Nottingham From Nineteenth Century UK Periodicals
Paul Harris, Chief News Feature Writer, Daily Mail From the Daily Mail Historical Archive
Christopher Storrs, University of Dundee From State Papers Online
Adrian Bingham, University of Sheffield From The Mirror Historical Archive
