The database features thousands of full-text journals, dissertations, working papers, key business and economics periodicals such as "The Economist", country-and industry-focused reports, and downloadable data. Its international coverage gives researchers a complete picture of companies and business trends around the world.
Open Access scholarly articles, plus links to Niagara University holdings for paid articles. Search for scholarly literature within an easy to use Google interface.
To include Niagara University Library's journal holdings, do this after you reach Google Scholar:
1) Click the upper left hand corner menu and click "Settings" and then "Library Links."
2) Search for "Niagara University." Click the checkbox, then click Save.
Statista is a global data and business intelligence platform with an extensive collection of statistics, reports, and insights on over 80,000 topics from 22,500 sources in 170 industries.
Does your article have subheadings such as these?
Abstract: A very brief summary of the research.
Introduction: The introduction sets the research in context, which provides a review of related research and develops the hypotheses for the research.
Method: The method section is a description of how the research was conducted, including who the participants were, the design of the study, what the participants did, and what measures were used.
Results: The results section describes the outcomes of the measures of the study.
Discussion: The discussion section contains the interpretations and implications of the study.
General Discussion: There are usually separate Methods and Results sections for each study followed by a general discussion that ties all the research together.
References: A References section contains extensive list of articles and books cited in the article.
Length of Article: Research articles are usually substantial (more than 7 pages) and include a bibliography or cited references section (usually at the end of the article).
Type of Publication: Research articles are published in scholarly or academic journals. These publications are sometimes referred to as “peer-reviewed,” “academic” or “refereed” publications. Examples of such publications include: Review of Economic Studies or American Economic Review.