Selected databases for Asian studies
- Bibliography of Asian studies contains
more than 410,000 records on all subjects (especially humanities and
social sciences) pertaining to East, Southeast, and Southern Asia published
worldwide. Coverage: Citations to western-language
periodical articles, individually authored monographs, chapters in
edited volumes, conference proceedings, anthologies, and Festschriften. Start
date: 1971.
- PERIND : periodicals index on
Singapore, Brunei and ASEAN. Covers literature, linguistics, philosophy,
religion, history etc from 1984. Book reviews are included.
- BERITA : Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei/ASEAN
database is a multidisciplinary bibliographic database produced
by Ohio University that indexes articles from published and unpublished
material that concern Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore, or South-East
Asia as a whole. Also included are materials regarding the Association
of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN). Source documents are monographs,
journal articles, articles in books and conference papers.
- INTAN MAS produced by the Northern
Territory University Library, is a bibliographic database containing
references to the literature on East Timor and Eastern Indonesia, on
Australia's relations with South-East Asia, and with ASEAN and its
member nations (Singapore, Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia,
Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, Vietnam, Laos and Myanmar). It comprises
bibliographic references to books, journal articles and dissertations
from 1989
- SMC : Singapore/Malaysia collection produced
by the National University of Singapore Library, is a bibliographic
database that indexes and abstracts items from published and unpublished
material relating to Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei and ASEAN (as an entity).
A good deal of the SMC source material consists of microfilmed items
of public records, government documents, rare serials, newspapers and
manuscripts and. theses, company reports, current journals and directories.
The items are mostly in English and bear imprint dates from as early
as 1596. SMC is particularly strong in source material tracing the
various aspects of the development of the Malay States, Singapore and
the Bornean regions (excluding Indonesian Borneo); from their founding
through the period of colonial government, up to independence and after.
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