To honor National Library Week, we thought it would be a great time to highlight the different ways that you can connect with HeinOnline, a digital library filled with primary and secondary sources that contextualize the past and inform the present.
With the March content release, we added eight new journals, seven of which are active serials. What’s more, we also have added all of the archives back to inception for the World Affairs journal. Keep reading to learn all about these publications!
Even though all-out war was officially over, the world was anything at peace in the aftermath of World War II. The United States feared the spread of communism in a weakened Europe. The tensions culminated in the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty.
With the recent addition of the Tocqueville Review to our Democracy in America database and our Law Journal Library, we thought it would be the perfect time to ask editor Alan Keely to provide some insight into this unique and comprehensive resource.
Join us as we use the extensive resources within HeinOnline, including our Women and the Law (Peggy) database, to explore the history of the ERA and where it stands today—just in time for Women’s History Month.
Did you know that with HeinOnline’s Current Content Online Subscription Model, you can unlock the latest issues of your favorite journals from prestigious publishers?
March is Women’s History Month, but the fight for gender equality in the United States is ongoing. While we continue to work towards a more equitable future, it’s the perfect time to review some milestone moments in the women’s rights movement.
During this month of love (or heartbreak), just remember who is always there for you, just a few clicks away: HeinOnline. And we’re always keeping things new and exciting—just take a look at all of the content we’ve added this month!
In honor of Black History Month, this Secret of the Serial Set dives into a piece of legislation that was a milestone in the civil rights movement: the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law by then-President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964.
Unfortunately, wrongful convictions—when an innocent person is convicted of a crime—are not a rarity in American history. Countless people, perhaps more than we will ever know, have gone to jail or even been executed for crimes that they did not commit.
