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Project MUSE was founded in 1993 as a joint project between the Johns Hopkins University Press and the Milton S. Eisenhower Library at the Johns Hopkins University.With grants from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities, Project MUSE was launched online alongside the JHU Press Journals in 1995. [6]
The content in Project MUSE represents over 200 university presses and scholarly societies globally. For more details, see their website (and their list of Book publishers and Journals). Project MUSE is offering 200 free accounts to all its published content to help write Wikipedia content related to a wide variety of topics.
As I work on the articles I'm working on currently, with access to some of the other Wikipedia Library databases, I still find sources through general Web searches that are part of Project Muse, and it would be helpful for articles on psychology and language and linguistics, my usual topics, to have access to Project Muse as well.
This category is for Wikipedians who have access to Project MUSE, an online database of academic journal articles. Pages in category "Wikipedians who have access to Project MUSE" The following 66 pages are in this category, out of 66 total.
muse This user has access to Project MUSE through The Wikipedia Library . This userbox defaults to attributing The Wikipedia Library for access; if this is not the case, set |twl= to no
For linking to Project MUSE entries, especially using |id= in CS1 citation templates. Up to 9 identifiers and a user-definable |leadout= are supported. The |type= parameter specifies the link type: article, book, chapter or journal (defaults to article). Remember that you can freely access Project MUSE through the Wikipedia Library.
The Journal of English and Germanic Philology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of medieval studies that was established in 1897 and is now published by University of Illinois Press. Its focus is on the cultures of English, Germanic , and Celtic-speaking parts of medieval northern Europe. [ 1 ]
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