From an email - good for you studious people out there (though if you're studying, what are you doing reading this ;-) ), usually over $100 I think.
SAGE Reference is currently offering free access to its award-winning content on SAGE Reference Online.
The SAGE Reference Online platform now hosts more than 160 authoritative, interdisciplinary handbooks and encyclopedias across the social sciences.
Try it out for yourself!
Looks very useful for my studies!
So you don't have to register, just use these log in details:
Username: freetrial
Password: onlinereference
Thanks seanbsydney
Folks, no need to register (like i did). From the website:
Log onto http://sage-ereference.com/
Select "Enter SAGE Reference Online" (top right hand side)
Enter the user name and password provided (follow the log on details from MiCCAS above.)
Click "Go"
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i believe cookies need to be enabled.
Good stuff. SAGE makes terrific guides for just about every technique out there.
For the Monash Kiddies out there you can access sage via: https://login.ezproxy.lib.monash.edu.au/login?qurl=http%3a%2…
Good find, this is one thingo they showed me at my Honours course database intro thingy.. so yeah a helpful tool cheers :)
All I can see is an short introduction of a book.
Look like another form of advertising ?
Am I missing something?
" You are currently viewing an introduction to one of our many articles hosted on SAGE Reference Online. If you would like to view this article in full, please check with your local library for availability of the complete print or online version. For more information about our online encyclopedias, please visit www.sage-ereference.com "
follow my instructions above for access
Thank you! I did log on with the same user id and password before, but couldn't see any content details.
Not sure why. But it seems working now. So far so good.
Any idea is this access (freetrial) only last until May 15 ?
I did try to register myself, it give me the same user id and password.
anyone used this before? so is this just for science based studies?