In January 2018, the MLA International Bibliography launched four new subject area modules to accompany its “Understanding the MLA International Bibliography” online course. Each module focuses on searching the […]

The MLA International Bibliography congratulates the 2017 Fellowship Award recipients:

Joshua E. Finnell, head of research and instruction, associate professor, Colgate​ University
Marla Harris, independent scholar
Michael F. Winter, humanities librarian, University of California, Davis

The fellows, who have contributed to the b…[Read more]

The MLA International Bibliography team is pleased to announce the most recent addition to our free tutorial video series, “Folklore in the MLA International Bibliography on EBSCO,” available at htt […]

In a blog post published by EBSCO, MLA archivist Liza Young traces the beginnings of what is now the MLA International Bibliography.

https://www.ebsco.com/blog/article/the-evolution-of-the-mla-international-bibliography

A timeline of the bibliography’s history from the 1920s to the present is available here.

The MLA released today an online course to teach students the scope and purpose of the MLA International Bibliography and how to use it effectively for college-level research.

Each of the five units in the […]

Please help us evaluate the MLA Directory of Periodicals by taking our survey.

The MLA Directory of Periodicals provides detailed information on over 6,000 journals and book series that cover literature, […]

In a post on EBSCO’s Insights & Research blog, MLA International Bibliography Editor Barbara Chen underlines the important contributions of volunteer scholars to the bibliography, and some current co […]

The most recent addition to the MLA International Bibliography’s free tutorial video series, this tutorial provides helpful tips for finding the materials you need, quickly and accurately.  These tips may also help you improve your results when searching other online databases. Corresponding tutorials for the EBSCO and ProQuest platforms…[Read more]

The most recent update to the MLA International Bibliography’s free tutorial video series, this tutorial provides helpful tips for using the Names as Subjects feature in the bibliography on EBSCO. For corresponding tutorials for the ProQuest and Gale platforms and for tutorials on additional topics, visit http://www.mla.org/bibtutorials.

Please feel…[Read more]

The most recent addition to the MLA International Bibliography’s free tutorial video series, this tutorial provides helpful tips for finding the materials you need, quickly and accurately.  These tips may also help you improve your results when searching other online databases. A corresponding tutorial for the EBSCO platform is already available,…[Read more]

The most recent addition to the MLA International Bibliography’s  free tutorial video series, this tutorial explains the various parts of the record display and shows end users how to locate and access the full […]

The MLA International Bibliography is accepting applications for three-year field-bibliography fellowships. MLA field bibliographers examine scholarly materials and submit citations and indexing information for t […]

A digitized collection of 19th-century primary sources in American social history, including materials relevant to the study of education, psychology, American history, sociology, religion, and science and technology.

The site provides access to more than 250 monograph volumes and over 100,000 articles from journals with 19th century imp…[Read more]

A searchable online collection of more than 1500 texts of Irish literature and history, including materials in English, Irish Gaelic, Latin, and German. Some materials are available in translation.
http://www.ucc.ie/celt/index.html

This site represents the collective work of the students in a graduate-level English class taught by Professor Matthew Kirschenbaum  at the University of Maryland in 2014.

The class read a selection of literary responses to the 9/11 attacks and created related materials that include an introduction to each work and its critical reception, char…[Read more]

Provides biographical and bibliographical data about authors, publishers, and novels of the Victorian period (1837-1901). To date it lists all of the 2-, 3-, and 4-volume novels published during the period as well as serializations from over 200 periodicals.

http://www.victorianresearch.org/atcl/index.php

Site offers searchable and browsable cover-to-cover digital access to four women’s journals published in China between 1904 and 1937. Extensive metadata documents both the content of the journals and the individuals involved in their creation.
http://womag.uni-hd.de/

Designed “to provide a structured platform for the scholarly discussion and exploration of Gray’s life and works,” the archive provides access to a large number of the 18th-century author’s poetry, prose, and correspondence, in the form of digital copies transcribed and annotated.
http://www.thomasgray.org/

A digital archive of short fiction from the Victorian era, 1837-1901, drawn primarily from periodicals. Stories are transcribed and in most cases accompanied by a PDF of the original source.
http://vsfp.byu.edu/index.php/Main_Page