1. On the far right side of the citation page in the Taylor & Francis site, click on the share icon or the plus sign
(more options)
2. Select share by email
3. In the email screen, (pre-populated with the article title), input the following email addresses:
To: ProvidenceLibraryPPV@jwu.edu
From: your JWU email address [Do not use Gmail or some non-JWU address.]
You will receive the requested article within 1-3 business days.
Click on the image to explore the parts of a scholarly article.
Presented by the North Carolina State University Libraries
Note: Scholarly articles can be read non-linear. Because a scholarly article has clearly defined "parts" separated by headings (such as "abstract" and "literature review"), you can read elements of the article independently.
You may want to start with the abstract, to find out what the research covers: this will help you determine if the article is relevant to you. Then, skip to the end of the article to read the discussion and conclusion. These sections will summarize the findings.
Oftentimes, the introduction will tell you why the authors conducted this research and what was their claim. From there, you can learn more about the need for the research, the methodology (how the researchers collected their data), the results, and how the data was analyzed.
This portal offers access to theses from over 300 universities from all over Europe.
This Library of Congress site offers a list of online resources.
OATD.org aims to be the best possible resource for finding open access graduate theses and dissertations published around the world.
OpenThesis is a free repository of theses, dissertations, and other academic documents.
Search for repositories from organizations around the world. Find not only e-Theses, but also other types of documents including e-journals, learning and teaching objects, and databases.