Scholarly information is based on in-depth research and is considered to be higher quality and more reliable information for your paper. Scholarly journal articles are normally either peer reviewed or invited by the editor of the journal. Books, book chapters, and conference proceedings can also be sources of scholarly information.
Reference articles are great places to find background information on any topic. Scholarly reference works are useful for the following:
The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Business, Labor, and Economic History by Databases are online collections of high quality scholarly research information that can be searched by topic or keyword. Databases are great sources for full text of articles, photographs, newspapers, and more. Use the featured databases below for information on economics topics.
These databases contain in-depth articles and information on this subject.
These multidisciplinary databases contain in-depth articles and information on economic conditions and global issues.
Google Scholar is often helpful for finding scholarly articles on your topic. It includes links to articles from a wide variety of academic publishers, professional societies, pre print repositories and universities, as well as scholarly articles available across the web. Many articles provide links to other articles that have cited the first article. Some articles may contain statistical content.
Features of Google Scholar
