The Digiplay games research bibliography is the largest database of academic and research articles on game freely available on the web. The Digiplay bibliography of computer games research has gone through several changes in its lifecycle. This version is the newest but still undergoing continual updating.

Fully integrated into this new Digiplay web site, the bibliography contains over 2700 references to papers, books, theses and conference papers on computer, video and digital games research. Multidisciplinary in nature, it includes references across the whole range of fields including sociology, psychology, computer science, education, literary studies, health sciences, economics, media studies, and law and so forth from 1949 to the present day.

All the references have COinS data associated with them, so that means that they are compatible with Zotero, the free Firefox extension which allows you to collect, manage and cite your research sources.

You can also use our OpenSearch Plugin to find references in the games research bibliography and other pages on the Digiplay site right from your browser toolbar.

Registered users have the added benefit of being able to:

• Search/filter the bibliography to find just the article you are looking for. You can search the computer games research bibliography by author, year, keyword, title or publication type.
• Export references from the video games bibliography to a format suitable for your own work. Options currently include tagged and XML for Endnote users and BibTex for the rest of the world.
• Post comments to discuss the paper or alert fellow researchers to other resources.
• Add their own references using the 'create content' -> 'biblio' option in the block on the left.

The Digiplay Games Research Bibliography can be found at http://www.digiplay.info/digibiblio.

You can keep up to date with all the new additions to the bibliography by subscribing to our RSS feed, adding it to your Firefox live bookmarks or even publishing the feed to your own site.

Please let us know if you are using this resource, find it useful, are recommending it to your students, or have any other comments to share.