SULAIR HOME | ACOMP HOME | SU HOME

April 15, 2008
Issue No. 77

Table of Contents

• Library Resources
  • SU Libraries-Google and Beyond
    
  • Not a Library of Babel
    
  • Digital Imaging-Lane Archives
    
  • LibX Helps with Research
    
  • New Early American Newspapers
    
  • New British Historicals Newspapers
    
  • New American Song Database
    
  • New Chinese Medicine Database
    
  • FBIS-New Gov Info Database
    
  • New Engineering E-Resources
    
  • Chemistry Library E-Resources
    
  • HighWire Press-New Journals
    

As we move forward with the Google digitization project and purchase additional digital content, Stanford University Libraries and Academic Information Resources (SULAIR) plans to implement new indexing, searching and browsing tools that will allow our users to take full advantage of digital-format materials. Here, we describe and provide examples of many of the search tools and technologies that are currently being investigated or considered by SULAIR to expand the capabilities of Stanford students and faculty in working with digital materials.

Google Book Search

Stanford's participation in Google Book Search (GBS) provides benefits at the outset. Circulation of Stanford's library books increased by close to 50 percent after digitization of the card catalog, and that gave access to only a small portion of the text of the book. We anticipate that the full-text search capability that GBS is beginning to provide to our collection will increase usage even further, and dramatically improve users ability to pinpoint the exact chapter or page that they need within a text.

This is true even for books that cannot be viewed on GBS due to copyright restrictions. Users may have to come to the library to physically retrieve a book, but they'll have a much better sense of which books, and which portions of those books, relate to their work. Since Google Book Search allows them to search across multiple libraries, they can also more readily identify materials to request through Interlibrary Services. GBS gives users a familiar, comfortable interface, and also provides added features, including extractions of popular passages, lists of references from Web pages, and lists of other books referencing a work.

But Google Book Search is not without issues. It offers a single search technique, with limited tools for refining searches and an opaque methodology, and it has issues of accuracy and precision in searching. However, SULAIR is not just relying on Google to provide access to these digital materials, but is also acquiring a local copy of the digital documents. We will be able to bring those materials together with other electronic materials we have purchased, licensed, or digitized ourselves, and provide a broad spectrum of search and discovery tools for those materials.

Reading

SULAIR provides a variety of e-book research tools for reading the thousands of electronic books and journals already in our collection.

These readers, as well as the several portable readers on the market, all use proprietary software that limit the book to a single reader. Going forward, we hope to develop or acquire a single reader that will provide access not just to this limited set of materials, but the full spectrum of digital books in SULAIR.

Browsing

Users often indicate that they find books easier to browse in hard copy rather than electronic form. But Stanford's Socrates catalog already offers a shelf browsing feature. If you have the call number of a book of interest, you can use the "Call Number Browse" link to see other books shelved near it. Find it on the upper right of the Advanced Search screen in Socrates.

Subject browsing is greatly simplified using Web services, and allows the use of both standard vocabularies and user-generated tags. Socrates currently allows browsing by LC headings, and we'd like to implement other controlled vocabularies, such as MESH, as appropriate. Good experiments with user-generated tags can be found in the University of Pennsylvania's PennTags system and DLFAquifer. In addition, graphical navigation tools offer new options for browsing. Here at Stanford, we have already implemented this feature at HighWire Press, via a topic map. The topic map is available from any individual search result on HighWire. Another example, currently in use outside of Stanford, is the Aqua browser, which links related terms.

Indexing

Taxonomic indexing, which we have implemented at HighWire Press, is a tool that extracts indexing terms directly from the texts, and then assesses relationships among the terms. It is this tool that allows the HighWire topic map to function. Because it is developed from the texts itself, it is less structured than traditional controlled vocabulary terms. However, the two are not mutually exclusive, and each offers advantages.

Searching

Socrates-style searching is a given in our libraries, but we know we can do more. We know that our users find it frustrating to learn the multiple search interfaces of the more than 800 databases we currently make available, and we're actively investigating federated search technologies, which will allow users to search multiple databases with a single interface. Try the beta version of the tool that searches the 10 most popular databases in our collection. See also Find High Quality Information More Quickly: Use Federated Search Prototypes Developed for Stanford in this issue.

For searches of the large stores of electronic texts we're developing, we're examining Associative Search. Associative search looks at the relationships between words in large bodies of text, and can quickly and easily locate documents that are related to one you have in hand. Try this sample of associative search. Note that associative search works best when searching a large amount of text. Try copying the text of a news article into the search engine.

Web-based Services

Finally, with Web-based services, we can provide functionality that would be impossible with hard copy books. Tools we're currently examining include:

• Hyperlinking citations to cited references (already in place at HighWire Press)
• Alerting (HighWire Press)
• Recommendations (Amazon)
• Virtual post-it notes

We welcome input on the usefulness (or lack thereof) of each of these items, and also on the features and tools you'd like to see. Please send comments to mcalter@stanford.edu.

Return to Top

Borges ominously wrote in the Library of Babel, "But the searchers did not remember that the calculable possibility of a man's finding his own book, or some perfidious variation of his own book, is close to zero." There are times it may seem as if all searches are coming up "zero". I would like to highlight a "hidden" resource within the Stanford Libraries' Web pages. Check out the subject specialists' Web pages for recommended resources in all formats.

For example, Ben Stone, Curator for British and American History, recommends two collections that may get overlooked if you are only searching Socrates.

Cover Page: Journal of Legislative Council of
Alabama Territory.

Early state records (Microfilm N.S. 363) is a massive set (1600 reels) of early records (legislative, constitutional, executive, etc.) microfilmed just after World War II. It is still an amazing resource for anyone doing research in American history. Please take a look at an early review. As with so many sets of this type, the printed guide is critical to navigating the collection. Jim Knox, retired librarian, added handwritten notations to provide reel numbers for the Stanford set, as well as location information. (Some reels are located in the Law Library. Some states are digitizing the records found in this set, but many are still only available in microfilm.

Second, the digital collection Ben Stone would highlight is titled The Making of the Modern World, but it is better known by its former title, the Goldsmiths'-Kress Collection. The renamed digital edition replaces our old microfilm set (Microfilm N.S. 1350, described as The Goldsmiths'-Kress Library of Economic Literature microfilm series, published in 1972, provides microfilm of some 60,000 titles from the Goldsmiths' Library at the University of London and the Kress Collection at Baker Library, Harvard Business School. There is also a small selection of titles from several additional libraries.)

While the microfilm set was titled "economic literature," it can be called that only in the broadest sense. It has lots of great material on a wide variety of topics, plus an easy to use interface. More people might want to be aware of it.

Example of pre-revolutionary diary, 1635-1774.

Last, Pre-Revolutionary Diaries, 1635-1774 (Microfilm N.S. 16720) is a microfilm collection I discovered while browsing Ben Stone's American History pages that appears to be the 17th century version of today's "blogs". Here you will find the thoughts and musings of early Americans in their own handwriting. This is a thirteen reel collection of 276 diaries written by 112 people filmed from the collection at the Massachusetts Historical Society. For contents, consult the Guide to the Microfilm Edition of the Pre-Revolutionary Diaries, found in Media/Microtext (Call no. E187.M53 1988).

There is much to discover throughout the Stanford Libraries' collections that goes beyond a simple Socrates search. Use a subject specialist's expertise and knowledge to find much more than zero.

Return to Top

There's a new way for researchers in the Lane Medical Archives to quickly and easily reproduce the valuable historical documents in the archives' collections. A new digital imaging station is the latest in a series of ongoing improvements in the archives.

The digital imaging station includes a large-format flat-bed scanner, a digital camera with tripod, and a computer connected to the Internet and that features both Photoshop and Acrobat Adobe.

Lane's Digital Imaging Station.

Researchers interested in digitizing materials in the archives would sign a form accepting responsibility for observing copyright, and would then be free to digitally reproduce archival materials free of charge. Researchers can then email their digital images to themselves, using the computer provided.

Some archival materials might not be allowed to be digitized due to their fragile physical condition, but digital copies can be made of a tremendous amount of fascinating archival holdings, making the archives' collections easier to use and more accessible to researchers. Because researchers can consult digital reproductions of the works that interest them, it will also mean less handling and damage to the originals.

Additionally, the digital imaging station will be used by archives staff to create future exhibits and to increase the number of digital reproductions from the archives that will be available online.

For more information, or to schedule an appointment in the Lane Archives, please contact the Historical Curator, Drew Bourn, at: dbourn@stanford.edu or (650) 725-8045.

Return to Top

LibX is a Firefox plugin that helps you conduct your research at Stanford more quickly and efficiently. With LibX installed on your computer, you can:

• Search Socrates from the toolbar.
• Drag-and-drop citations onto a "magic button", that will then pull up the article or book for you from Stanford-accessible database(s).
• Get easier off-campus access to some sites, by right-clicking those sites to "reload via EZProxy".

Cubberley Education Library has a LibX QuickStart Guide that tells you how to install and use LibX on your computer.

Return to Top

Building on an already impressive holding of digital historical newspapers, the Stanford University Libraries and Academic Information Resources (SULAIR) has recently acquired online access to Series 4 and 5 of Early American Newspapers, part of America's Historical Newspapers, published by Readex.

Early American Newspapers, Series 4 (1756-1922) and 5 (1777-1922) provide access to several hundred thousand fully searchable issues from more than 140 significant 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century newspapers from all 50 present regions of the United States.

Series 4-Titles of Special Historical Significance

Many of the titles in Series 4 are of special historical significance, including The Liberator, William Lloyd Garrison's powerful anti-slavery newspaper; the New Orleans Daily Creole, the first African-American newspaper in America; Siwinowe Kesibwi (Shawnee Star), the first newspaper in Kansas and the first to be printed wholly in a native American language; the Gaceta de Texas, the first newspaper in Texas; and the Maryland Gazette, the oldest continuously published newspaper in America.

Series 5-Additional Notable Titles

Series 5 contains additional notable titles, including the North Star, the famous anti-slavery newspaper founded by Frederick Douglass; the New Hampshire Sentinel, the first newspaper in the state; Hokubei Jiji (The North American) - the first Japanese-language newspaper in the Pacific Northwest; the Nevada Territorial Enterprise, Nevada's most important newspaper when Mark Twain worked there; the Owyhee Avalanche, the first daily in Idaho; and the Albany Evening Journal, the central organ of Thurlow Weed, chief organizer of the Republican party in the north.

Series 4 and 5-Titles Highlighting Important Themes/Eras

In addition to many regional titles that highlight important themes and eras in American history, Series 4 includes the New York Herald, Albany Gazette, Boston Press and Post, Chicago Inter Ocean, Charleston Courier, Nebraska Press, Austin City Gazette, Hawaiian Gazette and many others. Series 5 includes the Texas Gazette, Boston Evening Post, New York Spectator, Daily Alaska Dispatch, Oregon Herald, Chicago Herald, Vermont Journal, Philadelphia Public Ledger, San Francisco Daily Globe, Cincinnati Daily Gazette, Orleans Gazette, among others.

Useful Features and Advanced Search Capabilities

Early American Newspapers Series 4 and 5 share a common interface with other series in the America's Historical Newspapers collection, which enables researchers to view, magnify, print, and save digital images of both articles and pages. Advanced search capabilities allow users to search by keyword, date, place of publication or article type, as well as browse individual titles. Additionally, America's Historical Newspapers is cross-searchable with all other Readex Archive of Americana collections owned by Stanford, including the U.S. Congressional Serial Set, American Broadsides and Ephemera, and Early American Imprints Series I and II (Evans and Shaw-Shoemaker).

Access to America's Historical Newspapers

Series 1-5 of America's Historical Newspapers can be accessed through the Databases and Articles page on the SULAIR Web site using the database title "America's historical newspapers". Select By Titles (A-Z) under "Show all databases" or just enter the database name in the Databases search box at the top of the page and click on the Find Database button.

Return to Top

The Stanford University Libraries and Academic Information Resources (SULAIR) has recently acquired four new digital collections that feature historical British newspapers and periodicals. Published by Gale, the four databases provide coverage of the British newspaper and periodical press from the 17th century to the present.

19th Century British Library Newspapers

A collection of 48 nationally, regionally, and locally important digitized British newspapers from 1800-1900, 19th Century British Library Newspapers provides excellent sources resources for the study of the nineteenth century and the Victorian period. London national newspapers, English regional newspapers, home country newspapers from Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, and titles in specialist areas such as Victorian radicalism and Chartism provide researchers with an insightful view into the 19th century British Empire. The collection is available through the Databases and Articles page of the SULAIR Web site under the title "19th century British Library newspapers."

The Economist Historical Archive, 1843-2003

The Economist Historical Archive 1843-2003 is the fully searchable complete facsimile edition of The Economist. In 8,000 issues and more than 600,0000 pages, the Economist Historical Archive offers full-color images, multiple search indexes, topic and area supplements and surveys, together with a gallery of front covers and a selection of exportable financial tables. It is available through the Databases and Articles page on the SULAIR Web site under the title "Economist Historical Archive."

Cartoon graphic from Punch (London, England), January 31, 1900.

19th Century UK Periodicals: New Readerships-Women's, Children's, Humor and Leisure/Sport

Based on the collections of the British Library and the National Library of Scotland, 19th Century UK Periodicals: New Readerships documents the changes and influences in political and rural life, children's literature and leisure that occurred throughout 19th century Britain, and includes such varied journals as The Northern Star, The Satirist, British Women's Temperance Journal, The Boy's Own Paper, Country Gentlemen, Pick-Me-Up, Little Wide Awake, Fun, Ladies Fashionable Repository, Bailey's Monthly Magazine of Sport, and Punch.

In addition to allowing full-text searching, 19th Century UK Periodicals includes an extensive library of newly captured images, including approximately 8,000 in color. It is available through the Databases and Articles page of the SULAIR Web site under the title "19th century UK periodicals."

Early English Newspapers: 17th-18th Century Burney Collection Newspapers

Held at the British Library, the newspapers, pamphlets, and books gathered by the Reverend Charles Burney (1757-1817) represent the largest and most comprehensive collection of early English news media. This outstanding newspaper collection begins with what are actually Parliamentary papers from 1603: the earliest items that are recognizable as newspapers date from the early 1620s. The collection is particularly rich in 18th-century London newspapers: all the major titles are included, such as the Daily Courant from 1702 to 1735, the first daily newspaper published in London, and the London Gazette from 1665. Periodicals are also included, such as Addison and Steele's famous Tatler (1709-1711) and their Spectator (1711-1712). Also represented are English provincial titles from 1712 forward, such as the Stamford Mercury of 1728, Irish newspapers (the earliest being the Dublin Intelligence of 1691), and Scottish titles from 1708 forward.

The present digital collection totals almost 1 million pages, and contains approximately 1,270 titles, including newspapers, newsbooks, Acts of Parliament, addresses, broadsides, pamphlets, and proclamations from the 17th and 18th centuries. The database is full text searchable and available through the Databases and Articles page on the SULAIR Web site under the title "Early English Newspapers."

Return to Top

American Song is described as a history database that allows people to hear and feel the music from America's past. Historical events such as the Civil Rights movement, Prohibition, the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the Lewis and Clark Expedition, and the California Gold Rush are documented in song. Hear examples of a broad array of music including country, folk, bluegrass, Western, old time, American Indian, jazz, blues, Tex-Mex, gospel, and shape note singing. Examples are The Man I Love by Mary Lou Williams, John Henry by Pete Seeger, Wonderous Love by the Old Harp Singers, Rain songs and dances of the Zuni and Navajo, Leave My Love Alone by Coleman Hawkins, Cotton-eyed Joe by Bill Monroe and Amor Bonito by Lydia Mendoza.

An important component of the database is its non-musical content, such as a reading of Tom Paine's Common Sense, Amir Baraka reciting Dope, Bobby Seale speaking on the Black Panther Party platform, interviews with participants of the Nashville lunch counter sit-in of 1960, and the Reverend Ralph Abernathy speaking in Birmingham, Alabama in 1963. Although still expanding, the database is particularly strong on Civil Rights-era materials.

American Song is browseable in various ways, including by Genre (e.g., American Indian, Blues, Folk, Sacred), People, and Events. It currently includes 835 albums, approximately 14,000 tracks, and plans to grow to 50,000 tracks.

You can find this and other Music databases on SULAIR's databases pages. Select By Titles (A-Z) under "Show all Databases" or just enter the database name in the Databases search box at the top of the page and click on the Find Database button. It is also on the Music Library's Web site.

Return to Top

To support Stanford's growing interests in interdisciplinary research on Chinese public health, medicine and their related socioeconomic, environmental, cultural and behavioral study, the East Asia Library has acquired a subscription to the full text online database of Chinese academic journals on Chinese medicine and hygiene.

This database is the series E of China Academic Journals (CAJ). The library has subscribed for years to its series on literature/history/philosophy, economics/politics/law and education/social sciences. Series E on medicine/hygiene includes 1155 full text academic journals from 1994 to current that have been published in China.

You can find this database on SULAIR's databases pages. Select By Titles (A-Z) under "Show all Databases" or just enter the database name (China Academic Journals) in the Databases search box at the top of the page and click on the Find Database button.

Return to Top

The Foreign Broadcast Information Service (FBIS) Daily Reports, 1974 - 1996, is an open source intelligence component of the CIA's Directorate of Science and Technology that monitors, translates, and disseminates openly available news and information from non-US media sources.

Stanford recently purchased the FBIS Daily Reports, 1974-1996 database and content is starting to appear. The complete Middle East and Near East reports are available, with South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa and China to follow shortly.

Connect to this valuable resource via SULAIR's databases pages. Select By Titles (A-Z) under "Show all Databases" or just enter the database name in the Databases search box at the top of the page and click on the Find Database button.

Return to Top

What's new at the Engineering Library? More online full-text resources have been licensed for use both to replace standard print research tools and to expand research access for our users. The library has recently acquired Materials Research Society titles and the Water Intelligence Online database.

Research Tool for Online Access to Materials Research

Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is a field of research and study encompassing the spectrum of materials-metals, ceramics, polymers (plastics), semiconductors, and combinations of materials called composites-their structure, properties and the creation of new materials for specific uses.

The Materials Research Society (MRS) is an organization of materials researchers from academia, industry and government created to facilitate communication and technical information exchange across the various fields of science affecting materials. Founded in 1973, MRS now consists of more than 14,000 members from the United States - as well as over 50 other countries. The papers, symposium proceeding and journals published by MRS are used by researchers in Chemistry, Physics, Engineering and other fields.

The Engineering Library has negotiated a contract to add Materials Research Society titles to the online book and journal collections. The two journal titles appear in the Stanford Libraries' Socrates Online catalog with a link to the online location.

MRS Bulletin provides a comprehensive overview of a specific materials theme, along with industry and policy developments, and MRS and materials-community news and events in the form of a monthly journal. The Bulletin is a premier source for comprehensive research trends and timely scan of professional activities. Full text is available from v.25 #3 March 2000 through the current issue.

Journal of Materials Research (JMR) is a monthly scholarly journal which contains archival papers, rapid communications and reviews spanning breakthrough developments across the full spectrum of materials research. An intensive scanning effort has been completed, and all back issues of JMR -- from 1986 through the present -- are now online.

The MRS Proceedings series are records of MRS meetings; each volume is peer-reviewed and is a "snapshot in time" of fundamental and emerging research areas. Full text of over 330 Proceedings volumes-beginning with Volume 609 (2000) and including almost 20,000 individual papers are now online. The Engineering Library has over 800 proceedings volumes in print from 1978 to the present.

The MRS Proceedings series do not have live links in Socrates yet, but you can go directly to the site using the link above.

New Water Resource Archive--Water Intelligence Online

Water, the most precious resource on the planet, is of interest to economists, environmentalists and the engineers, who create the processes to store it, treat it, move it from place to place and eventually re-cycle it.

International Water Association (IWA) Publishing based in London is a leading supplier of water, wastewater and environmental publications and leads Europe in the development of effective and sustainable approaches to water. The range of IWA groups spans 45 technical issues, including hardware (instrumentation and control), economic and statistical topics, and policy and practice in water development worldwide.

The Engineering Library now has access to the online archive Water Intelligence Online providing access to books, research reports, research papers and conference proceedings covering water, wastewater and related environmental topics published by the IWA.

The online archive consists of over 100 e-books, 150 research reports from the Awwa Research Foundation and the European Commission and topical journals such as Journal of Water and Health, Water Practice and Technology, Water Policy, and Water Research.

Abstracts of IWA publications are free to search and browse and full text can be viewed. Water Environment Research Foundation, (WERF) reports can also be searched and abstracts viewed, but require pay-per-view on an item-by-item basis.

The e-books available from IWA online run the broad gamut of ideas associated with managing water as a resource.

Communicating Science Effectively

Piggery Waste Management

The Price of Water

Flocs in Water Treatment

Return to Top

Following are some new e-resources from the Swain Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Library. Items about these e-resources and many more can be found on the Chemistry Library's blog

Distillations

Distillations is a weekly science podcast that brings you extracts from the past, present, and future of chemistry. Join host Robert D. Hicks for a new episode every Friday with interviews, monologues, reviews, features, and more, to gain historical perspective on current scientific issues. Brought to you from the Chemical Heritage Foundation in Philadelphia, their Web site includes additional information about each show as well as archived podcasts.

Optics InfoBase

Founded in 1916, the mission of the Optical Society of America (OSA) is to promote the generation, application and archiving of knowledge in optics and photonics and to disseminate this knowledge worldwide. The purposes of the Society are scientific, technical and educational.

Recently site-licensed by the Physics Library, Optics InfoBase is OSA's online repository of both current and past volumes of all its journals. It also contains recent proceedings from OSA conferences. The InfoBase search engine-displayed on the main InfoBase Web page-allows users to find articles with simple search, advanced search, and lookup/browse features.

NSDL Pathways

Part of the National Science Digital Library, NSDL Pathways are portals created to support efficient resource discovery for broad categories of users. Pathway portals are developed and managed in partnership with organizations and institutions that have a history and expertise in serving their portal's target audiences - in effect, they act as reference librarians for their communities. Portals currently available include:

• Biological Sciences Pathway
• Chemistry Pathway
• Computational Science Pathway
• Engineering Pathway
• Materials Science Pathway
• Mathematical Sciences Pathway
• Middle School Pathway
• Pathway for Community and Technical Colleges
• Pathway to Multimedia Resources for the Classroom
• Physics and Astronomy Pathway

Return to Top

HighWire Press, the online publishing division of Stanford University Libraries and Academic Information Resources (SULAIR), produces indexed, full-text versions of scientific, technical and medical journals. A list of currently available journals can be found at HighWire's Web site.

The following list* includes journals that were recently added, or will soon be added

Annals of Clinical Biochemistry - 16 Apr 2008

Bioscience Horizons - 27 Mar 2008

Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society - 27 Mar 2008

Canadian Mineralogist - 16 Apr 2008

Cancer Prevention Journal Portal - 10 Apr 2008

Cancer Prevention Research - 17 Mar 2008

Career Development for Exceptional Individuals - 10 Apr 2008

Christian Bioethics - 10 Apr 2008

Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine - 20 May 2008

Clinical Ethics - 16 Apr 2008

Clinical Risk - 16 Apr 2008

Disease Models and Mechanisms - 15 May 2008

Emotion Review - 1 Jan 2009

English - 1 Apr 2008

General Music Today - 1 Jul 2008

He@lth Information on the Internet - 16 Apr 2008

Health Services Management Research - 16 Apr 2008

ICAN: Infant, Child, & Adolescent Nutrition - 16 Dec 2008

International Journal of STD & AIDS - 16 Apr 2008

Journal of Health Services Research & Policy - 16 Apr 2008

Journal of Hindu Studies - 30 Apr 2008

Journal of Integrated Care Pathways - 16 Apr 2008

Journal of Medical Biography - 16 Apr 2008

Journal of Medical Screening - 16 Apr 2008

Journal of Music Teacher Education - 1 Jul 2008

Journal of Research in Music Education 1 Jul 2008

Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 11 Sep 2008

Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare - 16 Apr 2008

Journal of World Energy Law & Business - 1 Apr 2008

Laboratory Animals - 16 Apr 2008

Menopause International - 16 Apr 2008

Music Educators Journal - 1 Jul 2008

Phlebology - 16 Apr 2008

Promotion & Education - 1 Apr 2008

Public Health Ethics - 10 Apr 2008

Telos - 25 Mar 2008

The Plant Genome - 16 Jul 2008

Therapeutic Advances in Gastroenterology - 23 Jul 2008

Therapeutic Advances in Neurological Disorders - 23 Jul 2008

Tropical Doctor - 16 Apr 2008

Update: Applications of Research in Music Education - 1 Jul 2008

*Dates are subject to change

Return to Top