Many of these databases are licensed specially for the UC Davis Library and can be accessed while you are on the UC Davis campus. Off-campus access is available to current faculty, students and staff using the library VPN or UC Davis Health VPN.
This database contains over 1,000 issues from 18 selected Japanese journals on modern Buddhism originally published between 1878 and 1931. The database allows smooth access to a vast number of articles, including editorials by a diverse group of authors, miscellaneous news and photos reporting on the trends of various sects and temples, and more.
This is a database that allows for cross-referenced access to records on psychotherapy in Japan left by Kokyo Nakamura, a novelist who studied under Sōseki Natsume and later became a psychiatrist. Kokyō Nakamura (1881–1952) founded the Japanese Society of Psychiatry in 1917 and launched its journal, 『変態心理』(Abnormal Psychology)significantly influencing Japanese social psychology and psychiatry. The database includes a vast collection of original materials left behind by Kokyo Nakamura, including the elusive magazine 『黎明』(Dawn) which was published at the Nakamura Kokyo Sanatorium from the pre-war to post-war period, and 『療養日誌』(Treatment Diaries) documenting treatment practices.
Indigenous Studies Source provides full-text content central to the study of Indigenous peoples worldwide. The database contains articles, books, and media covering the 50 largest Indigenous groups across North America, Asia, South America, Africa, Europe, and Oceania.
This is a database that allows for cross-referenced access to records on psychotherapy in Japan left by Kokyo Nakamura, a novelist who studied under Sōseki Natsume and later became a psychiatrist. Kokyō Nakamura (1881–1952) founded the Japanese Society of Psychiatry in 1917 and launched its journal, 『変態心理』(Abnormal Psychology) significantly influencing Japanese social psychology and psychiatry. The database includes a vast collection of original materials left behind by Kokyo Nakamura, including the elusive magazine 『黎明』(Dawn) which was published at the Nakamura Kokyo Sanatorium from the pre-war to post-war period, and 『療養日誌』(Treatment Diaries) documenting treatment practices.