The Encyclopedia of World Problems and Human Potential is published by the Union of International Associations (UIA). It is available online since 2000, and was previously available as a CD-ROM and as a three-volume book. The Encyclopedia was started under the direction of Anthony Judge in 1972 and now comprises more than 100,000 entries and 700,000 links, as well as hundreds of pages of introductory notes and commentaries. The Encyclopedia collects information on problems, strategies, values, concepts of human development, and various intellectual resources. Databases The Encyclopedia of World Problems and Human Potential is made up from data gathered from many sources. Those data are grouped into various databases which constitute the backbone of the Encyclopedia. The databases are searchable; query results may be seen as lists or as various visualizations. They include: World Problems – Issues is a database with almost 57 thousand entries. • Basic universal problems include danger, lack of information, social injustice, war, environmental degradation. • Cross-sectoral problems include animal suffering, irresponsible nationalism, soil degradation. • Detailed problems include detention of mothers, epidemics, white-collar crime. • Emanations of other problems include terrorism targeted against tourists, injustice of mass trials, threatened species of Caudata. • Fuzzy exceptional problems include blaming victims, pacifism, unconstrained free trade. • Very specific problems include blue baby, tomato mottle virus, costly uniforms. • Problems under consideration include feminist backlash, mudslide. • Suspect problems include threatened species of Zapus hudsonius preblei, uncommitted volunteer workers. Global Strategies – Solutions is a database with over 32 thousand entries. • Abstract fundamental strategies include compromising, transcending, providing. • Basic universal strategies include eliminating discrimination, combating desertification, reducing unemployment. • Cross-sectoral strategies include orienting economic policy toward social need, managing crises. • Detailed strategies include establishing national government NGO departments, using psychological warfare. • Emanations of other strategies include lifting restrictions on human rights advocacy, reviewing provisions of the UN Charter. • Exceptional strategies include begging, rechanneling expenditures on defence, advocating nihilism. • Very specific strategies include working with young people, undertaking public works. • Unconfirmed strategies include abolishing zoos, ventilating air through buildings. • Provisional strategies include developing chest radiology, preserving internal political borders. • Strategy polarities include deepening-shallowing, intuiting-reasoning, supporting-opposing. • Strategy roles include advisor, traitor, confessor. • Strategy types or complexes include communication, judgement, time. Human Values is a database with over 3,200 entries. • Constructive values include peace, harmony, beauty. • Destructive values