Click on the Check for UNH Full Text icon in the database record to see how to get a copy of the article: whether online, in print or from another library.
If the UNH Library doesn't have the article you want, request it through Interlibrary Loan.
CSUDH Library (2019, October 8). All about peer review [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YH5OgdSW5dU.
Primary vs Secondary Sources. (2020). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZRxYfWYEBI
Licensed under Creative Commons.
Scholarly (aka academic) articles are written by and for academics, researchers, and experts in the specific topic or broader subject area of the article. Typically involves commercial or professional association publishers.
Peer Reviewed (aka refereed) articles are those scholarly articles which have been reviewed prior to publication by other experts in the topic of the article. Often reviewers are external (not members of the journal's editorial staff or board).
Depending on your specific topic, one of these specialized databases may be helpful. For more online resources in areas such as the environment, education, and health, check out the complete Database List.
Most of these databases focus on academic articles, but some include other types of sources such as book chapters, government reports, and conference proceedings.
Alerts and RSS feeds can help you stay current in your field or with a topic of interest with only a little time and effort on your part. These services are usually available from journal publishers and databases and help you monitor recent publications related to your research interests.
For more detail on various types of alerts provided by database and journal publishers, please view the guides below that were developed by librarians at other institutions. Where these guides discuss or link to specific databases or services, please use the UNH Databases listings to connect to the UNH subscription to reach the correct authentication path.
