TRENDING NEWS

POPULAR NEWS

What Are Some Peer Reviewed Websites/ Articles

What are peer reviewed articles?

A peer reviewed article is an article that has been vetted by experts in the field it contributes to before publication. After the experts review the article it may be accepted for publication, rejected, or sent back to the author(s) to revise and resubmit.

Peer review means that the editors of journals in various fields don't have to be experts in every single subfield; it also means that when someone comes along to do research in a field they aren't already expert in, they can be sure of the quality of what they're reading.

What are some peer reviewed websites/ articles?

No. Peer reviewed periodicals are journals that publish sources or raw data so that they may be reviewed and verified by others in the same field after publication. Peer reviewed sites and periodicals are typically academic journals (which aren't typically available to the public).

Some tech reviews published online are arguably peer reviewed, as they publish testing methodology and results data, as well as citing sources when they reference outside information. The details in the article can be verified independently by anyone reading the article.

What you've listed are news organizations. Journalists rarely publish sources, claiming to be protecting their sources from the consequences of co-operating with journalists. Sometimes they even "cite" anonymous sources (ie. even they don't know who their source is, or they're not willing to state who it is). This makes it impossible for peers of the author (ie. other journalists) to verify the accuracy and validity of the stated "facts." They are thus NOT peer reviewed and arguably can't be peer reviewed -- you just kind of assume that the reporter is telling the truth and not making everything up.

Where can I find peer reviewed articles on TB?

Pubmed (Access at: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed) is a search engine for Medline that has plenty of peer reviewed articles not only on TB but for other medical issues.

Can someone tell me some good websites for a peer reviewed article of a muscle disease ?

I have to do a research paper on a this article for college and all I can pull up is muscular dystrophy. Shouldn't there be any more and If u know a good muscle disease that would help to so I can see if I can find one on that one too.

How do I find a peer-reviewed articles on psychedelics?

Use Medline or equivalent database.

What are the best websites for peer-reviewed scientific journals?

I personally find that pubmed is the most powerful website for finding articles. It has a great search, allows email notifications of new papers (very handy), allows easy reading of abstracts and connects well with referencing software like EndNote.http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubm...Worthy of a mention is Google Scholar. It has a really nice advanced search function, it shows multiple sources for each article (useful for papers in journals for which you don't have access) and shows you the number of cites on the search results. As a downside, you can get overwhelmed with low quality search results, so it isn't very good for browsing.https://scholar.google.grI use pubmed as standard, and google scholar as and when required.

Does a peer reviewed article have to be original research or can an author use secondary sources?

Yes, it does. All kinds of sources are allowed, peer-reviewed articles are not student essays so there is no teacher standing behind each scientist’s shoulder to tell what’s allowed and what’s not. However, all sources need to be taken for what they’re worth: entries from Wikipedia and other encyclopedias are usually quoted for community-accepted definitions, companies’ and projects’ websites as references to products and tools, proper papers as references to theories and experiences, etc.Also, corrections to Eric’s and Aziz’s answers:“editorials” are never peer-reviewed and are not truly considered articles; some websites like DBLP are listing them among the papers authored by a person, but usually with some indication that it was an editorial (a coloured square in DBLP’s case) — this is done to acknowledge the work that comes with editing;“position papers” absolutely have to have originality which is the entire point of such an article; however, the point of them can be made without too much evidence, simply on basis of experience and argumentation — such papers are meant to start discussions and argue for unpopular points, unlike regular ones that are meant to share results of research;“survey papers” also have to have original research, it’s just a different kind of research: instead of forming a theory about an actual phenomenon or artefact and attempting to disprove it empirically, the authors form a theory about theories that others have formed (hence the name “meta-theory”) and verify or disprove it.

What does "peer reviewed" mean?

When searching for materials to do reports, I understand the importance of using credible sources. So, my school, like many, likes to see references to articles that are peer reviewed. For the most part I notice a more academic feel to the papers and the conclusions they draw,,, but not always.

What does it mean to be "peer reviewed"? Who are the reviewers and what are their credentials? What are their criteria for deciding if a paper is deemed to be "peer reviewed"?

What are some peer reviewed articles on Adaptive behavior assessment systems?

Hey there. Are you familiar with Google Scholar? It’s a pretty good source for finding peer reviewed articles and academic literature on most any topic of interest.Here’ their results for a search on Adaptive behavior assessment systems. Hope that does the trick for you.David

TRENDING NEWS