More research guides
Or use these related research guides:
WSU resources
WSU Veteran and Active Military campus resources
Multimedia
You may use these multimedia resources for in-class presentations, but if your presentation or paper will be posted to the internet or published in some other way, then you must get the multimedia creator's permission to use the image.
Always cite multimedia resources as you would any other resource. See our guide for Citing your Sources or Ask a Librarian if you need help.
-
U.S. Department of Defense Photo GalleryStill, motion and multimedia imagery including imagery of operations and activities from throughout the Department of Defense.
-
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Multimedia Gallerya growing library of digital images, which include Museum events and behind-the-scenes activities, historic photos, and images of collections. Also access to the museaums youtube channel and archived webcasts of lectures and presentations.
-
The complete video history of U.S. wars: 1700-2004 (streaming video)8 videos, about 30 minutes each.
-
9/11 and beyond: coping strategies for trauma and stress (streaming video)43 minutes. This program by award-winning filmmaker Robert Parish promotes hope and healing in the aftermath of traumatic events such as the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
-
PTSD & veterans (streaming video)58 minutes. Dr. Frank Ochberg shows treatment of PTSD with veterans, why it is important to learn about this medical disorder, and how PTSD affects family and other relationships. Teaches family members and community how they can assist in the recovery process
Images and Multimedia
These multimedia resources are available for in-class presentations and inclusion in class assignments. Permissions are not needed for class room presentations or assignments. Contact the multimedia creator for permissions to post to the internet or to publish in some other way.
Always cite your source whether multimedia, images or graphics as you would any other resource you use. See our guide for Citing Your Sources or ask your subject librarian and/or the Ask a Librarian chat service.
-
ARTstorA digital library of more than one million images in the arts, architecture, humanities, and social sciences. Includes a suite of software tools to view, present, and manage images for research and teaching.
-
Wikimedia CommonsAvailable media files for non-commercial use. Please read the Reusing Content page for more information.
-
Everystockphoto.comA search engine for free photos. These photos are from many sources. Please read the licensing information for the photo before using in your presentations or assignments. Uses are license-specific. You can view a photo's license by clicking on the license icon, below and left of photos.
-
Flickr's Creative CommonMany Flickr users make their creations available under a Creative Commons license. It is your responsibility to read the license and note any restrictions for use. Most Creative Commons licenses restrict creations to non-commercial use.
-
Embed - Getty ImagesGetty Images allows free noncommercial embedding of 35 million of the images in its stock photography database. For instructions on how to embed an image go to their help page Embed. Embed from Getty Images
-
Morgue FileAll photos found in the archive are downloadable and available for both commercial and non-commercial use. No attribution is needed.
-
Public Health Image Library (PHIL) -Center for Disease ControlThe image collection includes natural disasters, bio-terrorism, environmental and behavioral health. Most images are in the public domain. Below the image, a fair use statement will tell you if the image is in the public domain or copyright protected. Permissions are not required for public domain images.
-
Paris MuseesIt includes photographs, sculpture, numismatics, and other objects from about ten different museums in Paris.
Ask A Librarian
Questions?Ask your librarian!
