Sociology & Anthropology: Anthropology Resources

A publication of the Smithsonian's Department of Anthropology, this Digital Repository makes available pdfs of all 84 issues. In addition, over 260 separate articles with new abstracts are fully downloadable in three formats designed for computers (PDF), Mobile devices (MOBI), and e-readers (E-PUB). Over 40 subject topics are listed along with author, title, and date.

COPAR's mission is to provide access to the record of human diversity and the history of the discipline. It includes an online edition of the book Preserving the Anthropological Record and the Guide to Anthropological Fieldnotes and Manuscripts in Archival Repositories.

Search, save and share art, books, films, images, and music from thousands of European cultural institutions.

A collection of historical and contemporary anthropological materials that document the world’s cultures and the history of anthropology. The collections include fieldnotes, journals, manuscripts, correspondence, photographs, maps, artwork, and sound recordings created by Smithsonian and non-Smithsonian anthropologists, Native peoples, and other scholars, scientists, and researchers.

The Open Anthropology Research Repository (OARR) is a community server established to improve and accelerate the discovery and dissemination of anthropological work, including preprints, teaching materials, and papers and posters presented at disciplinary meetings worldwide in any language.

Find information about data, images, field notes, geospatial data, 3D models, archaeological sites, and more.

Open Heritage 3D is an initiative to provide free access to high resolution 3D data of cultural heritage sites across the world. It is a joint project between CyArk, Historic Environment Scotland and the University of South Florida Libraries.

Devoted to the rapid worldwide dissemination of social science research and composed of a number of specialized research networks in each of the social sciences.

The Anthropological Papers, published continuously since 1907, are monographic volumes that include some of the great ethnographies of the 20th century, particularly on North American Indians.

The goal of the Open Encyclopedia of Anthropology is to facilitate access to scholarship in Social Anthropology for experts and non-experts worldwide. All entries are written and peer-reviewed by leading academics.

The EVIA Digital Archive Project is a collaborative endeavor to create a digital archive of ethnographic field video for use by scholars and instructors. Funded since 2001 by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation with significant contributions from Indiana University and the University of Michigan, the Project has been developed through the joint efforts of ethnographic scholars, archivists, librarians, technologists, and legal experts.

Part of the Smithsonian Institution, the NAA and HSFA collect and preserve historical and contemporary anthropological materials that document the world's cultures and the history of anthropology. The web site includes several online exhibits.