ID
e1000020
ASSIA: Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts from CSA
ASSIA: Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts is an indexing and abstracting tool covering health, social services, psychology, sociology, economics, politics, race relations and education. Updated monthly, ASSIA provides a comprehensive source of social science and health information for the practical and academic professional.
Major areas of coverage include:
- Anxiety disorders
- Communication
- Criminology
- Cultural anthropology
- Education
- Ethnic studies
- Family
- Geriatrics
- Health
- Housing
- Marriage
- Nursing
- Unemployment
- Immigration
- Industrial relations
- Child abuse
- Legal issues
- National Health Service reforms
- Political science
- Psychology
- Race relations
- Religion
- Sociology
- Social work
- Substance abuse
- Urban planning
- Women's studies
Additional links
Rights
- Concurrent users:
- Permissions:
- Restrictions:
- ILL:
- Authorized users:
- Resource advisory:
Coverage
1987-present
Date
September 13, 2010
Other databases for:
- Article searching
- Restricted to Virginia Tech users
- VIVA
- Screencast tutorials available
- Contents of database in Summon
- Get VText
Other databases covering:
Legend
Resource is restricted to current Virginia Tech students, faculty, and staff. Use Off Campus Sign In if not on the campus network.
Freely accessible database, available to anyone without restriction Sponsored by VIVA, the Virtual Library of Virginia.
Mobile interface available, see description for link. Screencast tutorial available, icon linked to list. Contents of this database are in Summon.
Resource provides Get VText links to access full text.
Resource provides open access publishing opportunities and open access publications.
Resource provides self archiving opportunities and open access documents.Warning
NOTE: Most items obtained from this page are subscribed to by the library and accessible only to VT students, faculty and staff.
WARNING: The abuse of VT-licensed online resources by such means as systematic downloading violates the university's acceptable use policy, jeopardizes Tech's future access to resources, and is prohibited.
Additionally, some databases and electronic journals require an additional username and password.
