Oxford Handbook Online will retire individual subscription on 30th June 2021.

Oxford Handbooks Online

www.oxfordhandbooks.com

Scholarly Research Reviews

• An Editor in Chief and Editorial Board of subject experts ensure accuracy, authority, and objectivity
• Articles publish online first-immediately upon passing through Oxford's peer review process in advance of print
• A robust publishing schedule allows new articles to be added monthly across all subject areas
• Modern, intuitive interface, sophisticated functionality, and new user tools provide a faster, more accurate research experience
• Personalization features allow researchers to build a personal archive of articles, searches, citations, and preferences which can be shared using a host of integrated social media tools
• Abstracts and keywords at the Handbook and article level make it easier for users to find exactly the content they need, saving valuable time

Description

The following individual modules are available:

Oxford Handbooks Online: Archaeology

Oxford Handbooks Online: Business and Management

Oxford Handbooks Online: Classical Studies

Oxford Handbooks Online: Criminology and Criminal Justice

Oxford Handbooks Online: Economics and Finance

Oxford Handbooks Online: History

Oxford Handbooks Online: Law

Oxford Handbooks Online: Linguistics

Oxford Handbooks Online: Literature

Oxford Handbooks Online: Music

Oxford Handbooks Online: Neuroscience

Oxford Handbooks Online: Philosophy

Oxford Handbooks Online: Physical Sciences

Oxford Handbooks Online: Political Science

Oxford Handbooks Online: Psychology

Oxford Handbooks Online: Religion

Oxford Handbooks Online: Sociology

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From Our Blog

Five fascinating questions physicists are seeking to answer

From Copernicus to Einstein, the field of Physics has changed drastically over time. With each new theory, further hypotheses appear that challenge conventional wisdom. Today, although topics such as the Big Bang Theory and General Relativity are well-established, there are still some debates that keep physicists up at night. What are your thoughts on the five of the biggest current debates in Physics?

Posted on September 11, 2017

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Alternative access models in academic publishing

Disseminating scholarship is at the heart of the Oxford University Press mission and much of academic publishing. It drives every part of publishing strategy'from content acquisition to sales. What happens, though, when a student, researcher, or general reader discovers content that they don't have access to?

Posted on December 27, 2014

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On the future of environmental and natural hazard science

The American Geophysical Union 2014 begins on 15 December 2014 at San Francisco's Moscone Center with nearly 24,000 scholars, scientists, and researchers predicted to attend. The AGU Fall Meeting brings together the entire Earth and space sciences community for discussions of emerging trends and the latest research.

Posted on December 15, 2014

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The lure of sounds

There's something about the idea of 'original pronunciation' (OP) that gets the pulse racing. I've been amazed by the public interest shown in this unusual application of a little-known branch of linguistics — historical phonology, a subject that explores how the sounds of a language change over time.

Posted on September 23, 2014

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Early Modern Porn Wars

One day in 1668, the English diarist Samuel Pepys went shopping for a book to give his young French-speaking wife. He saw a book he thought she might enjoy, L'Ãcole des femmes or The School of Women, 'but when I came to look into it, it is the most bawdy, lewd book that ever I saw,' he wrote, 'so that I was ashamed of reading in it.'

Posted on August 21, 2014

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