DETAILED GUIDE & VIDEO FROM UTA LIBRARIES:
RESEARCH PROCESS STEP BY STEP :
Those extensive stand-alone literature reviews, such as the ones published in Annual Reviews, Compass Journals or even Oxford Bibliographies, can also help you get a good overview of your topic or related topics, as well as identify important trends and important authors in that area of study.
You can search for articles directly at the journal sites:
my advice:
To come up with these keywords, I carefully read and scoured articles I had already found such as my starting point article, I consulted the subject terms thesaurus in SOCINDEX, and I did a few trial searches and looked at the resulting subject terms. My keywords are always imperfect and will keep developing as I find more articles and refine my topic.
Search for library books, ebooks, articles and films
Sometimes also called bibliographic management tools, these allow you to:
There are several citation management tools available. Concordia Library provides support for Zotero, ...........
Once those two steps are completed and everything is installed, go to your favourite library database or to Google Scholar, and search for articles on a topic.
At the top right corner of your browser you should see something like this:
If you don't see the folder icon (or an icon that looks like a sheet of paper) click on the extensions icon (looks like a puzzle piece) and make sure that Zotero is PINNED. It will turn blue.
To save items to you Zotero library of citations, click on the folder icon (or paper or book icon if you are looking at only one citation)
By default ZOTERO tries to save items to your Zotero library in the desktop software you installed, but you can also choose to enable the Zotero Web library and save your citations there.
Once citations are saved in your Zotero library you can create a bibliography: