Professional Documents
Culture Documents
see what other people have done and then build on their work.
Academic journals, books, online databases, primary and secondary sources, and
research tools such as citation generators, reference managers, and statistical
analysis software are examples of these resources.
1. Google Scholar
Google Scholar offers a wide range of scholarly literature, including articles, theses,
books, and conference papers, making it a great resource for academic study.
Google Scholar allows researchers to search for information on a topic, find relevant
material for their literature review, track citations of their work, remain up-to-date on
new research in their field, and evaluate their work using metrics like the h-index and
i10-index.
Features:
2. JSTOR
JSTOR is an online library with academic journals, books, and primary sources from
many fields. It was started in 1995 as a non-profit organization by JSTOR Inc. and a
number of academic institutions.
More than 12 million academic articles and books from more than 2,000 publishers
are in JSTOR’s online library. Content on JSTOR comes from many different fields,
such as the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
Individuals and institutions can subscribe to JSTOR’s digital library, and researchers,
students, and scholars worldwide use it as a reliable and complete resource for
academic research.
Features:
3. ProQuest
ProQuest is a global information content and technology company that gives access to
research databases, electronic books, and digital archives. Eugene B. Power st