Answered By: Dipti Mehta Last Updated: Feb 06, 2023 Views: 1758
Answered By: Dipti Mehta
Last Updated: Feb 06, 2023 Views: 1758
Scholarly/peer reviewed journals can be distinguished from other periodicals in that:
- Articles are usually written by faculty members or other academicians, discussing topics of recent research;
- The journals themselves are usually edited by faculty members or other academicians (peer-reviewed or refereed);
- Most likely, the articles provide footnotes and/or bibliographic citations;
- The journals are normally printed on regular (not glossy) paper.
For more information on scholarly journals see the Scholarly Journals and Popular Magazines: Where do I start?.
If you have questions on whether a periodical fits the title of “scholarly journal,” consult a Reference Librarian.
Click here to schedule a Research Consultation.
To find articles on a particular topic, begin by consulting one of the MaxGuides for the discipline or subject you are interested in.
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