Databases
See below for an alphabetical list of the electronic databases, e-book collections, and e-journal collections to which the library subscribes. Access to these e-resources is restricted to the students and staff of Brunel University for licensing and technical reasons. Some licence agreements may exclude access to databases and their contents from certain countries. It is your responsibility to comply with the terms and conditions of the relevant licence agreements - for more information see the copyright web page on databases - contact copyright@brunel.ac.uk if you have any questions.
For more information on how to access the databases on-campus and off-campus see the e-Library web page. A small number of e-resources require a unique username and password instead. These are given on the password page on our intranet. Please do not share credentials with anyone.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
HEED (Health Economic Evaluations Database)
Includes over 37,000 references, with indexing covering both the costs and health effects of an intervention. Brunel's institutional login is required for access. If you are off campus and you encounter any problems with access please use the AnyConnect VPN Universal service package from the Connect portal - after you have logged in, follow the link to the database (link to HEED).
Alternative link (if above doesn't work)
Hein Online
Online law journal library, covering mainly US, but also international and some UK journals. Also access to the Federal Register Library, the Treaties and Agreements Library and the Supreme Court Library.
Alternative link (if above doesn't work)
Henry Stewart Talks: Marketing and Management Collection
A collection of audio visual lectures and seminars.
Historical Abstracts
Historical Abstracts is a complete reference guide to the history of the world from 1450 to the present (excluding the United States and Canada).
Alternative link (if above doesn't work)
House of Commons Parliamentary Papers
JISC Collections has licensed the House of Commons Parliamentary Papers (HCPP) in perpetuity and this is now freely available to all UK universities. The collection contains bibliographic records and searchable full text for papers printed between 1701-2003.
Alternative link (if above doesn't work)
