The Project Muse database now provides a new search feature to connect researchers to more articles by a specific author.  When a search brings up a citation, the “More By” feature appears for authors listed as contributing to that article.  Researchers can simply click on the linked author name to find additional articles in Project Muse by that author.  The “More By” feature also provides links to works by the author is the Google Scholar search engine and OCLC WorldCat search engine, both of which are available on the World Wide Web.

The Project Muse database offers journal titles from 40 scholarly publishers and covers the fields of literature and criticism, history, the visual and performing arts, cultural studies, education, political science, gender studies, economics, and many others.  Note:  Auburn subscribes to the Standard package.

Handbook of Frauds, Scams, and Swindles:  Failures in Leadership

Edited by Serge Matulich and David M. Currie, and published by CRC Press in 2009, this timely volume is located on the Third Floor of the Ralph Brown Draughon Library under call number HV 6695 .H28 2009.

Encyclopedia of Race, Ethnicity, and Society

Edited by Richard C. Schaefer and published by SAGE Publications in 2008, this three-volume set is located in the Reference Collection on the Second Floor of the Ralph Brown Draughon Library under call number HT 1521 .E63 2008.

The Slave Families of Thomas Jefferson, A Pictorial Study Book with an Interpretation of his Farm Book in Genealogy Charts

Written and compiled by B. Bernetiae Reed and published by Sylvest-Sarah, Inc. in 2007, this large, two-volume set is located in the Genealogy Collection in the Special Collections and Archives Department (Ground Floor) of the Ralph Brown Draughon Library under call number folio E 332.74 .R43 2007.

An exhibit featuring 18th. century British literary women is currently on display in the Special Collections and Archives Department (located on the Ground Floor of the Ralph Brown Draughon Library).

The exhibit, located in the five flat glass display cases on the east side of Special Collections, features early editions of works by 18th. century women such as Helen Maria Williams (1762-1815), Lady Anne Barnard (1750-1825), and Mrs. Hunter (1742-1821) and includes captions featuring poetry excerpted from the books on display as well as biographical information.