Subscriptions to journals by Érudit provide access to the full digital content of the last year of publication of scholarly journals and the last three years of publication of cultural journals. Browse our catalogue to discover the richness of our collection.

Two types of subscriptions are available: by title or by thematic title package (Complete Collection, Social Sciences, Humanities, Discovery, Scholarly Package, Cultural Package). Check out these packages and get a quote tailored to the needs of your institution.

All journals published on Érudit are peer reviewed. They are chosen by Érudit’s editorial board, composed of recognized researchers and professors, and meet the selection criteria of the Fonds de recherche du Québec – Société et culture and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.

Subscriptions to journals published on the Érudit platform are for one calendar year (January 1-December 31)

You can view online and download the Érudit platform’s . Your institution is required to enforce the terms of use with your users.

To subscribe to one or more titles of the Érudit collection, you are asked to complete the online subscription form. Érudit will send you a detailed quote following your request. Once the quote is accepted, Érudit will provide access to the titles subscribed by your institution via IP address or referring URL.

An invoice will be sent to you electronically, and you must pay the full amount within 90 days from the date of issue of the invoice.

The invoice is payable:

• By cheque
  Made out to Consortium Érudit S.E.N.C.
  Send with invoice to the following address:
  Consortium Érudit, Université de Montréal
  Pavillon 3744 Jean-Brillant, Suite 6500, BRDV-CEN-R
  P.O. Box 6128, Station Centre-ville
  Montréal, QC, CANADA
  H3C 3J7

• By bank transfer
  CAD $15 will be added to the invoice for bank charges.
  The bank transfer form can be downloaded
  You must specify the name of your institution and the invoice number in the “Reason for payment” section.

For more information about payment methods, please contact Érudit at client@erudit.org .

Érudit does not provide subscription management services for the printed version of the journals published. If you would like to subscribe to paper versions of the journals you must contact them directly.

Subscriptions to digital versions of titles provide several benefits and services that enhance access to the journals. Examples:

• Multi-user access, i.e., the number of users who can view a journal at the same time is unlimited;
• Remote access: if your institution provides remote access by proxy, your users can view journals anywhere, anytime;
• Continuous access throughout the day: your resource is available 24/24.
• Advanced searches within the content.

Érudit offers a host of services to libraries and users of the platform. Here is a brief overview:

• Format of articles in PDF, XHTML, or XML:
• Statistics compatible with COUNTER JRI r 3 and SUSHI-2007
• MARC records
• Dynamic titles list
• Export of records via EndNote, EndNote Web, Zotero, Refworks, Email, text format, HTML
• Logo display of subscribing institutions
• Browsing tool for cultural journals
• Monthly newsletter, RSS pages
• Communication tools for users: RSS feeds
• Servers hosted in a secure data centre, ensuring power supply stability, backup of files, and network access.
• Perpetual access guaranteed by Érudit’s open access policy
• Permanent URLs for all published articles.

For more information, see the list of services to institutions.

Érudit does not provide subscription management services for the printed version of the journals published. If you would like to subscribe to paper versions of the journals you must contact them directly.

Érudit offers logo display for subscribing institutions who have signed up for Premium services.

The name and logo of your institution will be displayed to the left of the screen when viewed by your users. Here are the technical specifications for images provided:

⋅ Maximum size: 140 x 140 pixels.

⋅ Accepted formats: PNG, JPG, GIF

⋅ Email for sending files: client@erudit.org

Access to the Érudit platform is via IP address recognition. Institutions wishing to subscribe to Érudit titles must provide the fixed IP addresses of their institutions. Remote access via proxy or referring URL is also supported.

An IP address is an address that identifies a computer on the Internet. It is usually composed of four sets of numbers between 0 and 222, for example, 132.204.10.50. Addresses can be fixed, i.e., they can be assigned permanently to a computer station, or dynamic, i.e., the address can change over time, depending on the network infrastructure.

An IP address is public if it is transmitted to the consulted Web site. A private address is an address generally with the form 10 … * (i.e., beginning with 10 and followed by three sets of numbers from 0 to 255). It is usually not transmitted outside the private network of an institution, in which case a public address will be substituted for the private address.

To know your IP address, you can use a site like http://www.myipaddress.com/show-my-ip-address/. The address displayed will necessarily be a public address and not necessarily the address of the work station (private IP).

The following addresses are invalid for access via IP address.

• *.*.*
• 16.*.* à 172.31.*.*
• 168.*.*

If you are in an institution (CEGEP, university, national library, etc.), you are probably using a private network that assigns unique IP addresses to your institution For example, the addresses of the Université de Montréal almost all begin by 132.204.

If you subscribe to an independent Internet service provider (Bell, Videotron), there is a good chance that your addresses are dynamic, i.e., they change from time to time In this case, Érudit’s authentication mechanism via IP address cannot be implemented.

A proxy is a network service that acts as an intermediary between users and the services they wish to access. Proxies are used through the configuration of an Internet browser. Most proxies require authentication by users. Furthermore, this service is managed by your institution and not by Érudit.

Internet Explorer

• In the Tools menu, click Internet Options, select the Connections tab, click LAN Settings
• Under Proxy server, select the check box Use a proxy server for your LAN
• In the Address box, type the address of the proxy server
• In the Port box, type the port number used by the proxy server for client connection (by default, it is 80)
• Click OK to close the LAN settings dialogue box
• Click OK again to close the Internet options dialogue box.

Firefox

• In the Tools menu in Firefox, click Options, and then click the Advanced tab, and click the Network tab
• Click the Settings button
• Check the radio button Manual proxy configuration, under HTTP proxy, enter the IP address of your proxy and port
• Click OK to close the dialogue box.

Safari

• Choose Safari > Preferences
• Click Advanced
• Click Change settings
• The Network pane of System Preferences will open
• Use the information from your network administrator to change the proxy server settings.

If you are a user

If you are unable to access Érudit content, you should check whether you are part of a subscribing institution and that the content you wish to access is actually part of your institution’s subscription. Please confirm this information with your institution’s library.

For assistance on remote access to Érudit content through your institution, you should also contact your library or technical support. Érudit only manages proxy address recognition.

If you are a reference person of a subscribing institution

We have developed a diagnostic page containing information about your subscription (IP address, subscribed titles, etc.). This page is available at: http://www.erudit.org/soutien/diagnostic.php.

From the information contained on this page, make sure that the subscribed titles are correct and that IP address matches the one provided to Érudit (you will also need the proxy address, if applicable).

If this does not resolve the problem, perform a diagnostic screen capture containing your information and send it by email to Érudit at client@erudit.org. This will help us resolve the technical problem more effectively.