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 Requests are registered when a user searches for a journal using the E-Journals tab from the homepage of UK Libraries. Clickthroughs are registered when a user selects a platform to reach a journal, such as selecting Metapress Journals to reach The American Archivist e-journal in the example below. 
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The website for JAMA and other AMA journals may be down periodically between midnight and 4:00 AM on Thursday, June 5th for scheduled maintenance.
Social Explorer is an interactive website that provides U.S. demographic information. This resource contains over 40 billion data elements from a variety of sources, including the U.S. Census from 1790 to 2010, Carbon Emissions Data and the Religious Congregations and Membership Study from 1980 to 2000.
Our Social Explorer license provides our users access to the PRO edition. In addition to the core features (edit and share products, limited data access, population counts, and limited storage), PRO edition users get UNLIMITED data access, all demographic data, unlimited storage, enhanced data access tools, and premium support. On campus, you are automatically using the Professional Edition of Social Explorer and have access to all data provided by Social Explorer. If you wish to create and save projects, please sign into your personal account or sign up for free (upper right-hand corner). To use the PRO edition off-campus to save, share, and collaborate on projects, please create a personal account. Your personal account will also authenticate you for remote login access to Social Explorer for three months. EEBO is a digitized collection of more than 125,000 English language titles spanning the time period of 1473 to 1700. In addition to bibliographic record searching of the entire collection, EEBO now includes full-text searching for more than 40,000 titles. More information on full-text searching in EEBO can be found in this libguide. More information on EEBO can be found here.
The University of Kentucky Libraries now offers the Dictionary of American Regional English (DARE) from Harvard University Press.
DARE is a reference work that documents words, phrases, and pronunciations that vary from one place to another place across the United States. DARE is based on face-to-face interviews carried out in all 50 states between 1965 and 1970 and on a comprehensive collection of written materials (diaries, letters, novels, histories, biographies, newspapers, government documents, etc.) that cover our history from the colonial period to the present. The entries in DARE include regional pronunciations, variant forms, some etymologies, and regional and social distributions of the words and phrases including maps that show where words were found in the 1,002 communities investigated during the compilation of the dictionary. Also included is access to survey questions and responses and a bibliography of written materials used in the creation of the lexicon. For more information on using DARE, please visit http://www.daredictionary.com/page/howtouse/how-to-use-dare. 
Requests are registered when a user searches for a journal using the E-Journals tab from the homepage of UK Libraries. Clickthroughs are registered when a user selects a platform to reach a journal, such as selecting Metapress Journals to reach The American Archivist e-journal in the example below. 
UpToDate, an electronic resource from WK Health designed to provide concise answers to patient care questions that arise in daily practice, has announced an improved interface and enhanced search features. Enhancements include:
 Members of the University of Kentucky community publishing articles in the the peer-reviewed publications of the Electrochemical Society (Journal of The Electrochemical Society, ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology, ECS Electrochemistry Letters, and ECS Solid State Letters) can choose to have these articles made freely available to all by choosing the Open Access option during the submission process.
Giving authors the choice of making their articles available as OA is the first step for ECS toward enabling Open Access throughout their four journals. ECS’s long-term goal is to move away from the subscriptions model entirely, to full Open Access. Because subscribing institutions have already contributed to publishing costs (through their subscriptions), each subscribing institution is given, as part of their subscriptions package for 2014, unlimited Article Credits. Authors who neither belong to a subscribing institution nor are ECS members will be charged for making an article available as Open Access once it has been accepted. In 2014, the Article Processing Charge is USD $800 per accepted article. For more information on the ECS Open Access program, please visit http://www.electrochem.org/oa/. 
Requests are registered when a user searches for a journal using the E-Journals tab from the homepage of UK Libraries. Clickthroughs are registed when a user selects a platform to reach a journal, such as selecting Metapress Journals to reach The American Archivist e-journal in the example below. 
Taylor & Francis is currently experiencing some intermittent performance issues on the Taylor & Francis Online platform. Currently, the journal and article page display is inconsistently showing an error message. Please be assured this is being dealt with as quickly as possible.  |
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