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Scholarly journals
Researchers in international studies publish articles in many different
scholarly journals. These articles provide analysis, synthesis, and
interpretation of events.
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How do you tell the difference between a scholarly journal and
a popular magazine?
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Magazines
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Scholarly journals
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Audience
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General public
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Scholars, professionals, students
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Articles written by
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Reporters, other writers
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Scholars
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Articles reviewed and selected by
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Editors
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Editors and referees
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Content
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News, overviews
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Research, scholarly essays
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Documentation
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Usually no footnotes or lists of references
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Footnotes and lists of references
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Examples
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Newsweek, US News and World Report
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Journal of Asian Studies
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What if you
are looking at an article in a database and can't tell if it's a scholarly
journal?
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Does the article identify the author as a professor or researcher?
(Look at the beginning or end of the article)
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Does the article have footnotes and/or bibliography?
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If you're still in doubt, ask a librarian for help.
Scholarly journals
are also called refereed journals or peer-reviewed journals. This means
that when researcher submits an article, it is read by several scholars
in the same discipline as the author, who will accept the article, reject
it, or make suggestions for changes.
Here are some examples of scholarly journals in international studies:
How do you find scholarly journal articles on your topic?
Historical
Abstracts is the best database to use for SIS201. For other databases,
see Selected Resources for SIS201.
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