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Penguin_Knight
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There are many ways.

Within your institution, there can be inter-library loan service that you can use. Price can vary but usually quite affordable (for me it's US$5 an article/book. Students here can loan anything free of charge.)

Also, ask if your library has joined any kind of library consortium. If it does, you can often get a consortium library card that allows you to enter the member libraries and use their services, some of which may have a better subscription profile.

Depending on regulations, some public university libraries are opened to public as well. You can ask them about the access policy.

Collaborating with other co-authors who have more comprehensive access to journal may also be a good idea.

As for your current institute, before you leave, check with the alumni office and the library if there are any alumni access to the library services. In my college, alumni can enter any libraries in the campus if they show a valid photo ID and an alumni credit card. Your current library may have something like this.

And I'd also suggest chatting with the librarians in both institutes as well. They may know of other ways or system.

There are many ways.

Within your institution, there can be inter-library loan service that you can use. Price can vary but usually quite affordable (for me it's US$5 an article/book. Students here can loan anything free of charge.)

Also, ask if your library has joined any kind of library consortium. If it does, you can often get a consortium library card that allows you to enter the member libraries and use their services, some of which may have a better subscription profile.

Depending on regulations, some public university libraries are opened to public as well. You can ask them about the access policy.

Collaborating with other co-authors who have more comprehensive access to journal may also be a good idea.

As for your current institute, before you leave, check with the alumni office and the library if there are any alumni access to the library services. In my college, alumni can enter any libraries in the campus if they show a valid photo ID and an alumni credit card. Your current library may have something like this.

And I'd also suggest chatting with the librarians in both institutes as well. They may know of other ways or system.

There are many ways.

Within your institution, there can be inter-library loan service that you can use. Price can vary but usually quite affordable (for me it's US$5 an article/book. Students here can loan anything free of charge.)

Also, ask if your library has joined any kind of library consortium. If it does, you can often get a consortium library card that allows you to enter the member libraries and use their services, some of which may have a better subscription profile.

Depending on regulations, some public university libraries are opened to public as well. You can ask them about the access policy.

Collaborating with other co-authors who have more comprehensive access to journal may also be a good idea.

As for your current institute, before you leave, check with the alumni office and the library if there are any alumni access to the library services. In my college, alumni can enter any libraries in the campus if they show a valid photo ID and an alumni credit card. Your current library may have something like this.

And I'd also suggest chatting with the librarians in both institutes as well. They may know of other ways

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Penguin_Knight
  • 21k
  • 2
  • 49
  • 92

There are many ways.

Within your institution, there can be inter-library loan service that you can use. Price can vary but usually quite affordable (for me it's US$5 an article/book. Students here can loan anything free of charge.)

Also, ask if your library has joined any kind of library consortium. If it does, you can often get a consortium library card that allows you to enter the member libraries and use their services, some of which may have a better subscription profile.

Depending on regulations, some public university libraries are opened to public as well. You can ask them about the access policy.

Collaborating with other co-authors who have more comprehensive access to journal may also be a good idea.

As for your current institute, before you leave, check with the alumni office and the library if there are any alumni access to the library services. In my college, alumni can enter any libraries in the campus if they show a valid photo ID and an alumni credit card. Your current library may have something like this.

And I'd also suggest chatting with the librarians in both institutes as well. They may know of other ways or system.

There are many ways.

Within your institution, there can be inter-library loan service that you can use. Price can vary but usually quite affordable (for me it's US$5 an article/book. Students here can loan anything free of charge.)

Also, ask if your library has joined any kind of library consortium. If it does, you can often get a consortium library card that allows you to enter the member libraries and use their services, some of which may have a better subscription profile.

Depending on regulations, some public university libraries are opened to public as well. You can ask them about the access policy.

Collaborating with other co-authors who have more comprehensive access to journal may also be a good idea.

As for your current institute, before you leave, check with the alumni office and the library if there are any alumni access to the library services. In my college, alumni can enter any libraries in the campus if they show a valid photo ID and an alumni credit card. Your current library may have something like this.

There are many ways.

Within your institution, there can be inter-library loan service that you can use. Price can vary but usually quite affordable (for me it's US$5 an article/book. Students here can loan anything free of charge.)

Also, ask if your library has joined any kind of library consortium. If it does, you can often get a consortium library card that allows you to enter the member libraries and use their services, some of which may have a better subscription profile.

Depending on regulations, some public university libraries are opened to public as well. You can ask them about the access policy.

Collaborating with other co-authors who have more comprehensive access to journal may also be a good idea.

As for your current institute, before you leave, check with the alumni office and the library if there are any alumni access to the library services. In my college, alumni can enter any libraries in the campus if they show a valid photo ID and an alumni credit card. Your current library may have something like this.

And I'd also suggest chatting with the librarians in both institutes as well. They may know of other ways or system.

Source Link
Penguin_Knight
  • 21k
  • 2
  • 49
  • 92

There are many ways.

Within your institution, there can be inter-library loan service that you can use. Price can vary but usually quite affordable (for me it's US$5 an article/book. Students here can loan anything free of charge.)

Also, ask if your library has joined any kind of library consortium. If it does, you can often get a consortium library card that allows you to enter the member libraries and use their services, some of which may have a better subscription profile.

Depending on regulations, some public university libraries are opened to public as well. You can ask them about the access policy.

Collaborating with other co-authors who have more comprehensive access to journal may also be a good idea.

As for your current institute, before you leave, check with the alumni office and the library if there are any alumni access to the library services. In my college, alumni can enter any libraries in the campus if they show a valid photo ID and an alumni credit card. Your current library may have something like this.