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Speculum , July, 1931

Periodicals: defining and using scholarly lit. TIME , Nov 12, 2007. New York Times , August 9, 1974. Speculum , July, 1931. American History , April, 2005. American Libraries , March 2007. Comparative European Politics Sept, 2007. Periodicals: a definition.

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Speculum , July, 1931

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  1. Periodicals: defining and using scholarly lit TIME, Nov 12, 2007 New York Times, August 9, 1974 Speculum, July, 1931 American History, April, 2005 American Libraries, March 2007 Comparative European Politics Sept, 2007

  2. Periodicals: a definition “…a publication appearing at regular and fixed intervals of time under a distinctive title.” “…its contents are usually some mixture of articles, reviews, stories, or other writings by several contributors.” …may be published daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly, etc. - International Encyclopedia of Information and Library Science

  3. Periodicals: various kinds Newspaper - a paper that is printed and distributed usually daily or weekly and that contains news, articles of opinion, features, and advertising - Merriam Webster Online Magazine - A periodical publication intended for a general reading audience. Contains articles, stories, etc. of popular interest usually including photographs, illustrations, and advertisements. - USD Glossary of Library and Internet Terms <http://www.usd.edu/library/instruction/glossary.shtml> New York Times, August 9, 1974 American History, April, 2005

  4. Periodicals: various kinds (continued) Trade Journal - A periodical publication focusing on matters concerning a particular industry or group of industries. Also called a "trade publication" - Queens University Library’s Glossary <http://library.queensu.ca/webisi/survivalguide/glossary.html> Scholarly Journal - A type of periodical that contains scholarly articles written by specialists aimed at other specialists in a particular field. An article in a scholarly journal is usually documented with footnotes and/or a bibliography. For the most part, scholarly journals are published monthly or quarterly and contain little advertising or few, if any, color illustrations. - Illinois State University Library Jargon <http://www.library.ilstu.edu/page/381> American Libraries, March 2007 Comparative European Politics Sept, 2007

  5. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Winter, 1997 Periodicals: more on scholarly literature Scholarly Article - reports on original research or experimentation. It is written by a researcher or expert in the field who is often affiliated with a college or university. It should have footnotes or a bibliography and may include graphs or charts as illustrations as opposed to glossy pictures. It may be published by a scholarly professional association or university press, e.g. articles in the Canadian Journal of Sociology. - Queens University Library’s Glossary <http://library.queensu.ca/webisi/survivalguide/glossary.html> Scholarly Journals employ a process of peer-review: An editorial board consisting of experts in the same field as the author of a submitted article review the article and decide if it is authoritative enough for publication. Speculum, July, 1931

  6. Periodicals: differentiating between the types *This handout was modified from a handout created by the University of Michigan, and from a figure published in Cook, Kim N., Lilith R. Kunkel, and Susan M. Weaver. “Cooperative Learning in Bibliographic Instruction.” Research Strategies (Winter1995): 17–25.

  7. Periodicals: why we use them • Timeliness • A journal article can be written, accepted for publishing, and published far more quickly than a monograph (book) • Narrowness of Scope • The scope of a journal article can be much narrower than that of a book. In fact, they are usually extremely focused (e.g. “Anglo-Irish and Gaelic marriage laws and traditions in late medieval Ireland”)

  8. Periodicals: where to find them Title Level – (Journal of Medieval History) vs. Article Level – (“Anglo-Irish and Gaelic marriage laws and traditions in late medieval Ireland”)

  9. Title Level (The Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies):

  10. Article Level (Joyce’s Ulysses as Work in Progress: The Controversy and Its Implications):

  11. Review: where we find books, articles, etc. Where do we search for a book? Theonline catalog! Where do we search for a reference book? The online catalog! Where do we search for a video? The online catalog! Where do we check to see if the library owns a certain journal? The online catalog! Where to search for journal articles on a topic? A database, NOT the online catalog!

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