Registry of Accessible Web Resources

The Social Sciences and Development Review Journal (SSDR) is an open-access, and online journal of the Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP), Research and Publications Office, Office of the Vice President for Research, Extension, Planning, and Development, publishing annually peer-reviewed articles on the social sciences and development, preferably those with focus on the Asia-Pacific context. This is indexed by AGPCI until 2024, and CHED-recognized as well under Category B of CHED-Journal Incubation Program (2019). It promotes critical, multidisciplinary, and constructive discourses in the social sciences and their allied disciplines. Articles that aim to synthesize normative disciplines such as religious studies, theology, or philosophy with the social sciences are also accepted.

Welcome to the Social Science Open Access Repository (SSOAR). Here on our website you will find steadily growing holdings of freely available, full-text social science documents.

Social Science Research Network (SSRN) is devoted to the rapid worldwide dissemination of social science research and is composed of a number of specialized research networks in each of the social sciences.

Welcome to the Social Science and Humanities Journal (SSHJ), a leading online publication dedicated to the dissemination of research and knowledge in the field of social sciences and humanities.
Our mission is to promote interdisciplinary dialogue and exchange of ideas among scholars, researchers, and students in the field of social sciences and humanities. We aim to provide a platform for high-quality research that addresses contemporary issues and challenges faced by society.

Now in its 21st year of publication, Social Work Today is established as an essential resource for social work professionals. Our in-depth content examines the difficult issues, challenges, and successes of social workers, while celebrating the profession’s common bonds, including all its distinct roles and varied work settings.

round the world, the role and status of social work is under review against the background of sweeping global, regional and local changes. The contours of existing welfare regimes are dissolving and the foundations and boundaries of social solidarity are being redefined. These changes, as well as responses from those immediately affected by them, have a farreaching impact on social work to reexamine its relationship with the state and with society. For many social workers, the most challenging feature of their daily work is the growing inequality in the distribution of wealth, resources and opportunities globally and locally. As nation states everywhere come increasingly under the sway of international economic interests, the global split between poorer and wealthier countries manifests itself in exacerbated social divisions affecting users of social services and participants in social projects. 'Indigenous' social inequality is intrinsically linked to processes of globalisation and aggressive power politics, with concomitant population displacements and international forms of exploitation of vulnerable and defenceless people.

Socioaffective Neuroscience & Psychology is a peer reviewed open access journal that aims to stimulate multidisciplinary research into the central nervous system and its complex relationship with the surrounding social environment. Spurred by significant methodological and theoretical advances in cognitive and developmental neurosciences over the past two decades, two particular fields have emerged: (i) social neuroscience focusing on the role of the brain in processing social information, and (ii) affective neuroscience focusing on the role of the brain and how it reacts to emotionally, motivationally and other affectively related inputs. Several interesting topics are now appearing as these two fields begin to overlap, for example the question of the neural processing of emotional information conveyed by congeners, and the role of the brain in functional contexts involving dyadic interactions. In particular, during the last years, developmental research has allowed us to better understand psychological and neural processes involved in early social interactions.

The Socioeconomic Research Portal for the Philippines (SERP-P) is an online knowledge resource that contains socioeconomic studies and materials produced by the Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) and other academic and research institutions. Its establishment is in line with PIDS’ mandates of providing a common link between the government and research institutions, and of establishing a repository of socioeconomic research information.

Sociology and Criminology - Open Access publishes latest advancements and reports of socialistic and criminalistic views of a crime and their key role in criminal investigations. The Journal promote international dialogue and collaboration on crime investigations to improve investigative patterns, methods, practices, Humanity and to expand and deepen the understanding of the natures of the crime.

SoundBible.com offers free sound clips for download in either wav or mp3 format. We have free and royalty free sound effects and clips for video editors, movie scores, game designers, and weekend sound warriors. Downloads are totally free, and upfront with large download buttons to prevent confusion.