E-resources and databases
starting with "K"
- Kaigai Jinja Database
This database consists of drawings related to overseas shrines, survey tables, current photographs, old photographs, and postcards. This database contains not only materials about the sites of overseas shrines, but also materials such as photographs of the era when the shrines were functioning before the war.
- Kanopy streaming
Selected films are available online via this streaming video service.
- Karger Book Series
The Karger program, comprising over 40 book series mainly published in English, covers all disciplines of human medicine and related sciences.
- KISS (Korean Studies Information Service System)
This database provides access to full text academic articles published by academic and research institutes in South Korea. KISS covers subjects such as languages, history, philosophy, literature, education, sociology, business/economics, law, science, mathematics, agriculture, engineering, medical science, arts and physical education.
- Kluwer Law Online journals
Kluwer Law Online publishes a high-quality collection of peer-reviewed journals on international legal matters in many different practice areas, written by experts from around the world.
- Knowledge Unlatched
Commercially published books are "unlatched" via crowdfunding. The books are then made available from freely accessible open access platforms - either Hathitrust or oapen.org. In oapen.org look for this button:
Authorised for ANU alumni access - Koran Tempo
Indonesia’s online newspaper covering business; political, and general news.
- Korea: Records of the U.S. Department of State
This archive documents Korea under Japanese occupation through the postwar period. Japan annexed Korea in 1910, and in the period 1931 to 1945 it ruled Korea by a strict military regime with complete cultural assimilation the order of the day The euphoria following Japan's defeat, and Korea's liberation, in 1945 was short lived as Soviet and American policy makers divided Korea under a joint protectorship. The Korean War, which broke out in 1950, resulted in a strategic stalemate, and the unwillingness of the United Nations to risk a larger conflict with China and perhaps the Soviet Union, ultimately resulted in a 1953 armistice, with Korea divided along roughly prewar lines. Documents from the U.S. Department of State, Division of Far Eastern Affairs, and the U.S. Department of Commerce include: "Annual Report of the Administration of Chosen, 1927-1928: Control of Opium"; "Morphine Addicts in Chosen"; laws and regulations on narcotics; an agricultural report focusing on rice production (1939); issues of repatriation of American citizens from "the Japanese Empire and from Japanese-controlled areas of the Far East" (June 1943); a report from U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk on a visit of a Japanese delegation, in April 1962, to South Korea and to North Korea outlining "… the Department's continuing need for intelligence on North Korea. Archival documents from the U.S. Department of State, Division of Far Eastern Affairs, and the U.S. Department of Commerce, addressing the Japanese occupation of Korea after World War II, Korean War, and 1953 armistice. Digitized archive of diplomatic files documents the internal and foreign affairs of Korea during the period of 1930 to 1960, including the period of Japanese occupation after World War II. Materials include reports on political, military, industrial, and economic affairs. This archive documents Korea under Japanese occupation through the postwar period, and during the Korean war. Japan annexed Korea in 1910, and in the period 1931 to 1945 it ruled Korea by a strict military regime. Documents in this collection are from the U.S. Department of State, Division of Far Eastern Affairs, and the U.S. Department of Commerce, from the U.S. National Archives."
- Korean history and culture research database
This database is a full text collection of excavation reports of historical sites in Korea operated by national and university museums, research institutions and associations since 1910. It includes the Collection of Japanese Colonial Government’s Researches on Korean Culture and History.
- Krokodil Digital Archive
Krokodil (Crocodile) was a satirical magazine published in the Soviet Union. It was first published as the illustrated Sunday supplement for Rabochii (The Worker) newspaper on June 4, 1922. As circulation increased, the editors became convinced of the need for a regular independently numbered journal, and Krokodil No.1 (13) was published for the first time on August 27, 1922. Bursting from its front cover was a snarling red crocodile, an avatar that has symbolized the journal and its brand of political satire ever since.
- KRPIA
This Korean language ebook database includes many reference works like encyclopaedias; dictionaries; historical and archival resources; biographical sources, and other reference materials related to Korean history; literature; civilization, and medicine.