Access the NY Times, WSJ, & More: Browzine

About

BrowZine delivers thousands of academic journals to your iPad or Android tablet.
BrowZine works by organizing the articles available through DiMenna-Nyselius Library, uniting them into complete journals, then arranging these journals on a digital newsstand.  The result is an easy and familiar way to browse, read and monitor scholarly journals across disciplines.

  • No more awkward searching through dozens of databases: Easily read complete scholarly journals in a format that is optimized for tablet devices
  •  24/7 Access to the information that matters to you: Create a personal bookshelf of favorite journals
  •  Keep up with the latest research trends: Be alerted when new editions of journals are published-No more clumsy RSS feeds to manage
  •  Share links to articles with colleagues or email a link to your lab group on the go: Easily save to Zotero, Mendeley, Dropbox and other services
  •  Download articles to your tablet: To download articles onto your tablet you may need to also download an app such as "Downloads" so that you can open the file(s).

 

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Access

Through the App

1. Download BrowZine by simply going to the app store for your device and search for "browzine".  It's a free download.

2. Next, select "Fairfield University" from the library list.

3. You will be prompted to log in with your University NET ID. 

 

On the web

1. Click here to browse our journal collection via Browzine

2. To login to your own account on the web, click on the settings button in the upper right hand corner 

3. Under settings, click on login. Once logged in you'll be able to view your library 

Additional Information

Questions? The staff at BrowZine are happy to help.
FAQ: Access a Knowledge Base of FAQ about BrowZine
Publishers Supported: See the growing list of publishers accessible by BrowZine
Tags: usefulguide
If you are replicating any of our guides as a template on your own site for use by your library's LibGuide authors, we would appreciate a brief attribution, e.g "Portions of this guide were built using suggestions from DiMenna-Nyselius Library, Fairfield University.”