library search
Finding your reading materials
Cranfield University2025-10-08T18:31:48+01:0013/10/2025|Tags: barrington, books, induction, knl, library search, new students, reading lists|
Use Library Search Library Search is the first place to start when you are trying to find academic sources for your work. This is the search box on the library website homepage. It allows you ...
How do I access the full-text of Harvard Business Review (HBR)?
Angela Sparks2025-07-09T15:51:08+01:0023/01/2025|Tags: articles, ebsco, ejournals, hbr, journals, knl, library search, mirc, SOMLibrary, web-mirc-articles|
This is a frequently asked question, and it's worth knowing how to access this key management journal. So, how do you access HBR in full-text? The short answer is via EBSCO Business Source Complete. From ...
Accessing past Cranfield theses
Karen Stokes2024-01-24T11:59:59+00:0028/07/2023|Tags: barrington, ceres, knl, library search, mta, SOMLibrary, theses|
You may find it helpful to look at examples of past Cranfield theses when you are writing your own. They may be valuable for reading previous research, and for looking at the structure, style and ...
What is the shelfmark and how do I use it to find a book in the library?
Cranfield University2024-11-21T15:46:45+00:0026/11/2019|Tags: books, catalogue, classification, knl, library search, mirc, new students, shelving, SOMLibrary, udc|
We use a system called UDC to classify and store our books. Students are often confused by it when they try to find the items they need on our shelves. We are always happy to help ...
