Examine Bibliographies:
Scholarly articles usually include a bibliography or list of references. Examining the bibliographies or reference lists of seminal articles in your field can help you identify articles that you may have missed and want to review, or confirm that you have done a comprehensive search. Also as you scan these lists of references you may see the same articles coming up again and again. This is another sign that you have examined your topic thoroughly. More and more electronic databases are providing full text links to articles cited.
Citation from the Humanities International Complete database:
Classifying Diabetes; or, Commensurating Bodies of Unequal Experience. By: Rock, Melanie. Public Culture, 2005, Vol. 17 Issue 3, p467-486, 20p; Abstract: Presents the author's examination of diabetes classification. Historical overview of diabetes; Extension by diabetes classification of the process of blood typing; Impact of diabetes classification on recognizing inequality.; (AN 18429179) Cited References (128) |
Cited References --In the box below, you will see examples of citations from the article bibliography. Review these to identify articles that you may have missed and want to review, or confirm that you have done a comprehensive search.
