Helsingin yliopiston kirjasto – Helsingfors universitets bibliotek – Helsinki University Library
University of Helsinki has access to the Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy until 12.3.
The regularly updated e-resource provides access to over 2,800 articles covering among others the following subject areas: aesthetics, phenomenology, philosophy of language, philosophy of law, philosophy of mind and psychology, philosophy of science, philosophy of region and political philosophy.
Feedback you can write to e-library@helsinki.fi
U.S. Declassified Documents Online is now available in the University of Helsinki.
The collection is compilation of declassified documents from the executive branch. The types of materials include intelligence studies, policy papers, diplomatic correspondence, cabinet meeting minutes, briefing materials, and domestic surveillance and military reports.
Feedback you can send to e-library@helsinki.fi
The Chicago Manual of Style Online is available in the University of Helsinki until 30.4.
The Chicago Manual of Style Online is the venerable, time-tested guide to style, usage, and grammar in an accessible online format.
Feedback you can write to e-library@helsinki.fi
Guidance Corner for Helsinki University students will open on the third floor of Kaisa House in February 4th, 2019.
The Corner provides low threshold advice and guidance services for Helsinki university students on, for example, wellbeing, digital skills and job seeking – and even a weekly energising exercise break.
During the spring, the aim is to organise various theme days, e.g. student wellbeing and the promotion of study abilities. There will be also library-related themes. Stay tuned!
MANUSCRIPT EVIDENCE is the series of guides collected by the chief information specialist of the library, Matti Myllykoski. Digital manuscripts, sources, databases and links have been collected from the various web sources. Now published guide MANUSCRIPT EVIDENCE: The Apostolic Fathers supplements the series of digitized manuscript guides.
The Apostolic Fathers Guide gathers links for example to digitized early Christian manuscripts and it covers the time period which precedes the book printing, up to early renaissance.
MANUSCRIPT EVIDENCE -series includes now following guides:
MANUSCRIPT EVIDENCE series can benefit anyone interested in digital humanities and studying different text editions.
Welcome to browse our all subject guides!
Everybody can browse the information about the publications and research activities of the University of Helsinki researchers in a public portal. Through the research portal, one can get information about the experts, publications, projects and other activities of the multidisciplinary university. Several publications can also be read openly.
Members of the research community for example add their publications and fields of science annually. We recommend that researchers also connect their ORCID identifier to their TUHAT-profile (requires UH-user login). The University uses the system for the reporting to the Ministry of Education and Culture and uses the collected data for example in research evaluations.
Researcher, check from our video or from the guide how you add the information to the system.
VIDEO: https://youtu.be/APAHUzTBWas
GUIDE: https://libraryguides.helsinki.fi/tuhat/
You can also participate in our last TUHAT-clinic session at the Kaisa House January 24th, 14-16 o´clock.
How to manage your research data effectively? How to define and describe research data and materials? How to make them openly available and where to store them safely? How to use DMPTuuli in research data management planning? These and other basic questions will be answered in a RDM basics (Research Data Management) lecture.
Lectures at Terkko Health Hub (Haartmanninkatu 4), PC-classroom, 1st floor.
February 26th, 9:30-11
March 21st, 9:30-11
Place: Infokeskus Korona, Viikinkaari 11, opetusluokka 139
Time: 5.3.2018 klo 10-12
Place: Infocenter Korona, Viikinkaari 11, lecture room 139
Time: March 19th, 13-15 pm
The primary language of the lecture will be English except the lecture 5.3. in Viikki.
Target group: University of Helsinki researchers, graduate students and staff.
Enrollments in Henkka: http://www.helsinki.fi/trainingcalendar
You find our courses in Henkka beneath the topic: Digital tools and procedures, Arranging Organisation: Helsinki University Library.
Contact: datasupport@helsinki.fi if you have any problems or questions about enrollment.
If you are new to these issues, it is recommended that you start with the RDM basics and only after that attend the DMPTuuli workshop which are organized twice a year – next time during the March and April 2019, when the Academy of Finland call will be open. See all our courses and workshops: http://libraryguides.helsinki.fi/rdm/courses-workshops
Further help in research data management is provided by the University of Helsinki DataSupport via email at datasupport@helsinki.fi
Guides:
At the beginning of the year 2019 you will find MLA -database in EBSCO´s platform among Literature Databases.
Feedback you can write to e-library@helsinki.fi
In the spring term 2019, Helsinki University Library offers information seeking and management courses both online and on campuses.
You will find the course selection on the library web site (most of the courses are in Finnish).
You can train your information seeking skills by taking an online course.
Information Seeking and Management for Thesis Writers
The course is aimed at students working on their master’s thesis.
Similar bachelor level courses are available in Finnish and Swedish:
These online courses are free of charge to everybody that are interested in the topic.
Dot quite sure how to participate in our online course? Read more detailed instructions how to register in our previous blog post.
Information Seeking (Weboodi 99910)
Location: Kaisa House
Fri 25th of January 2019
at 10.15-11.45
RefWorks Reference Management (Weboodi 98510)
Location: Kaisa House
Tue 19th of March 2019
at 17.15-18.45
OR
Wed 20th of February 2019
at 12.15-13.45
These courses are open free of charge for university students and staff members.
The full course description and schedule is available in Weboodi. Search courses by using the code or browsing the course catalogue (erillislaitokset > Helsingin yliopiston kirjasto).
Information Seeking Workshop continues on Mondays from 7th of January until 3rd of June 2019 at Kaisa House, computer lab 5057. No preregistration is needed.
You can also drop and ask questions about information seeking. Individual guidance is provided on a first come, first served basis.
The workshop is targeted at University of Helsinki students and staff.
How to manage your research data effectively? How to define and describe research data and materials? How to make them openly available and where to store them safely? How to use DMPTuuli in research data management planning? These and other basic questions will be answered in a RDM basics (Research Data Management) lecture.
RDM Basics (City Centre), spring 2019
lectures in the 5th floor IT class of Kaisa house (5057)
January 15th, 14-16 pm
February 12th, 10-12 am
March 20th, 12-14 pm
April 16th, 14-16 pm
May 16th, 12-14 pm
June 19th, 10-12 am
The primary language of the lecture will be English. Target group: University of Helsinki researchers.
Enrollments in Henkka: http://www.helsinki.fi/trainingcalendar
You find our courses in Henkka when you choose topic: Digital tools and procedures or Arranging Organisation: Helsinki University Library.
Contact: datasupport@helsinki.fi if you have any problems or questions about enrollment.
If you are new to these issues, it is recommended that you start with the RDM basics and only after that attend the DMPTuuli workshop which are organized twice a year – mainly when the calls of the Academy of Finland are open. See all our courses and workshops: http://libraryguides.helsinki.fi/rdm/courses-workshops
Further help in research data management is provided by the University of Helsinki DataSupport via email at datasupport@helsinki.fi
Guides:
Research Data Management
Datanhallinnan perusopas
Making a research project understandable – Guide for data documentation
University of Helsinki