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How to do research at the Peace Palace Library A brief introduction to all the resources available at the Library

Introducing the Peace Palace Library

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How to do research at the Peace Palace Library

A brief introduction to all the resources available at the Library

Overview of this presentation

• General visiting information• Our collection• How to find books, articles, etc.• E-resources• Stay alert

General visiting information• Reading room opening hours

– Monday (13.00-17.00)– Tuesday – Friday (10.00-17.00)

• How to get to the Reading Room– Bring a valid ID (passport, driving license)– Tell the security at the Peace Palace gate you

wish to visit the library.– The security will give you a visitor's day pass.

When entering the Reading Room, give this pass to librarian at the main desk.

Peace Palace Library Collection• Public international law

– E.g. law of State responsibility, human rights, international humanitarian law, international criminal law, law of international organizations, European law, etc.

• Private international law– Private international law, international commercial law,

international bankruptcy law, international law of procedure• National law

– Comparative law in general, public and constitutional law, criminal law and criminal procedure, private law, commercial law, law of civil procedure

• Special collections– Grotius collection, peace movement collection.

Where to find our materials• Materials on display in the

Reading Room– Most important books, handbooks,

bibliographies per subject– Our selection of new titles– Latest issues of most influential journals– Recueil des cours

• Materials in the stacks– All other books and materials

Library’s Policy • Books

– Published after 1950: consultation inside the Reading Room and borrowing

– Published between 1850-1950: consultation only– Published before 1850: please ask at the main desk.

• Articles in Journals, E-journals, Yearbooks, etc.– Paper versions: consultation inside the Reading Room only – Electronic versions: consultation only and/or print* and download**

• Case law, primary documents, etc.– Paper versions: ask at the main desk– Electronic versions: use our extensive collection of Databases

• Recueil des cours, eBooks– Available for download and printing inside

Reading Room

*Printing cards can be purchased at the Library’s main desk**Restrictions apply; please ask at the main desk.

Wiki Research Guides•Relevant keyword/topic•Subject introduction•See also•Selective bibliography

•Bibliographies•Periodicals and Serial Publications•Books and Articles•Databases•Documents

•External links

Different search strategiesMost relevant:• title words• author• all words• subject heading• systematic code

Search results

Search Result

How to request books, articles

Plinklet Method

– Select the publication of your choice in the catalogue. – Click on the ‘Plinklet’ button. – If the article is available online, a link will appear on

the top of this new window which leads you to the appropriate database.

– Directly underneath that link, you will find a link ‘borrow,’ which brings you directly to the request/reserve-page for the relevant volume of the periodical.

• Catalogue Method

Search Result

Plinklet Method

How to request books, articles

• Plinklet Method

• Catalogue Method

– Find the publication in the catalogue.– Click on the title in the shortlist. – Click on Available for Request or Available for

reservation.– This brings you to the request/reserve page.

Search results

How to request a book item

Request Book

How to request a journal article (I)

Request an article (II)

Request an article (III)

• Log in with your card number and password.

•Initially, the password consists of the first three letters of your last name (‘nev’).

Request an Article (IV)

• Mark the checkbox and click request/reserve

Difference between ‘request’ and ‘reserve’• Request

– If a book is available, you can ‘request’ it.– You can collect it at the Library’s main desk after

approximately 45 minutes.

• Reserve– If a book is borrowed by someone else, you can

‘reserve’ it. – You will be notified when the book has been

returned.– You can then collect it at the Library’s main desk.

Borrower Information•Use the tab ‘Borrower Information’ to:

–Change your password–Check your personal details–Check the status of your loans and reservations.–Renew your loans

–Cancel your reservations

Databases–Use databases to look for case law, legislation, primary docs, journals and e-books–Use our categorization of the databases to find the relevant database

Our collection of databasesAnnotated leading cases of int’l criminal tribunals  ArbitrationLaw Online  Artemis  Beck-onlineCAIRNCaselex CIAO, Columbia International Affairs Online Constitutions of the Countries of the World Constitutions of Dependencies and Territories Constitutions of the United States: national and state

Dalloz  DeJure  Droit UE OnlineEleven OnlineElnet  Foreign Law GuideHein Online Foreign & International Law Resources Hein Legal Classics Hein World Trials HUDOC HukukTürk Jura.be Justis JUTA Law  

Kluwer: Arbitration Online Kluwer: Competition Law LawinfoChinaMax Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law Nijhoff: Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Nijhoff: International Law OGEL OJ OnlinePlus Oxford Reports on International Law

•International Courts of General Jurisdiction

•International Law in Domestic Courts •International criminal law•International human rights law•International investment claims

RDB Rechtsdatenbank Rechtsorde Recueil des cours SabinetSpringer Strad@SwissLEXUnited Nations Treaty SeriesWestlaw International Westlaw China Westlaw ES World Trade Law