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Introduction
Form
Level
Content
Summary
Form
Full text information
In sources with full text information, you can read and search complete publications. This allows you to quickly see if a publication is relevant to you. Research articles or texts on which a lot of time and money has been spent are usually not freely accessible. But there are more and more exceptions, see Nice to know: Directory of
NHL Stenden University of Applied Sciences has obtained licenses for a large number of databases. Full text articles can be found in databases such as Science Direct and Communication & Mass Media Complete. There are also databases where you can consult entire books (e-books).
Bibliographic information
Bibliographical sources contain references to and details of publications, such as:
- Title
- Author
- Publisher
- Year of publication
- Reference to publication site
- Summary (abstract)
It is worth looking at this information as well. It often indicates where you can find the full text version, for example in a library. Always check first whether a database contains full text information, just bibliographic information or both.
An example of a source with bibliographic information is a catalogue, such as the NHL Stenden catalogue or Worldcat.
This contains references to publications and information about where to find them. Sometimes the NHL Stenden catalogue links directly to a full text file, for example an e-book or a PDF file.