Cambridge University Press has made available a collection of free Coronavirus book chapters, blog posts, and articles.
JSTOR has released a set of 26 journal archives in Public Health, making them openly accessible through June 30, 2020. In addition, they are partnering with publishers to make available over 20,000 ebooks. Please see this list of all Open Access and Free resources provided by JSTOR during this time.
Additionally, until June 30, 2022, our access to JSTOR archives has been greatly expanded. Access to all unlicensed collections at no cost for participating academic institutions that currently license some, but not all, JSTOR Archive and Primary Source collections. More than 25,000 books available at no charge for JSTOR participating academic institutions and secondary schools that do not participate in our books program.
“For the duration of this crisis, all Ohio State University Press monographs, and the linguistics textbook language files, will be open and free to use through the Ohio State University Libraries’ Institutional Repository, The Knowledge Bank.”
Project MUSE offered over 2,000 open access (OA) books and a few scholarly journals from several distinguished university presses and scholarly societies. As of June 30, 2020, Project Muse is not longer making these resources publicly available.
RedShelf is a provider of digital instructional resources. They are providing free access to digital textbooks to students from nonprofit, semester-based colleges and universities through May 25, 2020. As of May 25, 2020, RedShelf is no longer providing free access.
University of Michigan
University of Michigan Press has made some content in the University of Michigan Press Ebook Collection (UMP EBC) open access and free to read.
