Última actualização:
27 April 07

FREE ACCESS

There are a number of ways in which users can can enjoy free access to items from Development in Practice. Most, but not all, free access is restricted to users based in institutions in low and middle-income countries.

Free to all users

Anyone, anywhere, is entitled to view a free sample issue and selected sample articles via Taylor & Francis.

  • To view a free sample issue connect to Taylor & Francis.
  • To view free sample articles, connect to the online contents section on our Taylor & Francis homepage. Issues in bold contain content you are entitled to view.
  • ELDIS at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex is a portal or gateway to development information drawn from over 4500 different publishers. All documents and other services are available free of charge.

  • Free to accredited institutions in low- and middle-income countries

    A range of institutions allow accredited universities, research institutes, and certain other non-profit organisations free or very low-cost access to their e-library holdings. In most cases, access must be organised through the institutional librarian. To find out whether your institution meets the accreditation criteria, and to register for access, please consult the websites listed below.

    • AGORA (Access to Global Online Resources in Agriculture) is run by the FAO. Information in Arabic, English, French, Portuguese, and Spanish.
    • The British Library for Development Studies (BLDS), in partnership with the Global Development Network (GDN), provides a free Document Delivery Service to research institutes in 'developing and transition countries'. Any article or document chapter requested through a registered institution can be sent as a photocopy or email attachment.
    • HINARI (Health InterNetwork Access to Research Initiative) is run by WHO. Information is available in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish.
    • eIFL Direct (Electronic Information for Libraries) is set up by EBSCO and the Soros Institute. Information is available in English, French, German, Polish, and Spanish.
    • PERI (Programme for the Enhancement of Research Information) is run by INASP. Information is available in English, French, Russian, and Spanish.
    • POPLINE(POPulation information onLINE), POPLINE, run by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health is the world's largest database on reproductive health and offers a document-delivery service free of charge to users in developing countries. This database is also available on CD ROM.

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