- Scholarly sources include articles from peer reviewed academic journals.
- Scholarly sources include books from university or other academic presses.
- Scholarly sources do not include textbooks.
- Scholarly sources do not include encyclopediae, dictionaries, atlases, or other tertiary-source reference literature.
- Scholarly sources include reports from intergovernmental organizations.
- Scholarly sources include primary records from government institutions.
- Scholarly sources do not include articles from popular magazines or non-peer reviewed periodicals (such as newspapers).
- Scholarly sources do not include Wikipedia or any other online sources unless they also conform to the categories above.
- If your source is not included in the categories labeled in blue, then it is not a scholarly source unless otherwise confirmed by your instructor.
Class Blog for the UMBC Shady Grove International Political Economy Course, Fall 2011
Monday, October 24, 2011
What is a scholarly source?
There seems to be some confusion over what does and does not count as a scholarly source. I posted some guidelines below to help you out with this. These are also posted under the Research Paper tab.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Make sure to sign your name, and please be civil!
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.