Access to personal study rooms and computer workstations will be closed during the 4-week province wide emergency shut down beginning Monday, April 5th. Contactless Pickup and Digital Delivery will continue to be available Monday through Friday.
Remote hours of operation are 8:30 am - 4:30 pm from Monday to Friday. Please refer to our homepage and Frequently Asked Questions for the latest updates on our remote services, accessing the library building, and hours of operation. Be sure to login to your account to access all of our resources from off-campus.
SciVal visualizes research performance of institutions and individuals by tracking citations of the scholarly literature and applying bibliometrics.
Please Note: You will have to create a personal account in order to use SciVal, link found in the top right corner.
The Digital Commons Network brings together free, full-text scholarly articles from universities and colleges who use the Digital Commons platform by BePress. Curated by university librarians and their supporting institutions, the Network includes peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, dissertations, working papers, conference proceedings, and other original scholarly work.
Submitted by Tom Haennel on
(For enriched Hansard Debates see LiPaD) These Historical Debates represent a free searchable database of digitised versions of the debates of the Senate and the House of Commons of all debates from Parliament 1, Session 1 (1867) until coverage on parl.gc.ca begins, under Parliamentary Business. Debates for the Senate of Canada are available from the parliamentary website as of February 27, 1996. Debates for the House of Commons are available from the parliamentary website as of January 17, 1994.
Chronicling the country and its people from the 1600s to the mid-1900s, this collection will represent a vast and unique resource for Canadian historians, students, and genealogists, once completed. The Héritage project is in the early years of a 10-year initiative to digitize and make accessible online some of Canada’s most popular archival collections encompassing roughly 60 million pages of primary-source documents.
Submitted by Jennifer Soutter on
Expiring October 31st, this on-campus only trial of the Churchill Archive includes more than 800,000 pages of original documents (private letters, speeches, telegrams, manuscripts, government transcripts and other key historical documents), produced between 1874 and 1965, including official exchanges with kings, presidents, politicians, and military leaders.
The census is done every five years. The most current census data now available is for 2016.
There are two basic ways to search for data: by geography or by topic. Topic tabulations are good for detailed breakdowns of things like income by education. Geographic tabulations will give you the breakdown of income OR education for a specific area, but won't break down income by education by geography.