A leading-edge research firm focused on digital transformation. Good Subscriber Account active since Shortcuts. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. It often indicates a user profile. Log out. Smart Home. Social Media. More Button Icon Circle with three vertical dots.
It indicates a way to see more nav menu items inside the site menu by triggering the side menu to open and close. Devon Delfino. Google Scholar is a searchable database of scholarly literature. Google Scholar will not necessarily get you to the full text of every search result.
These links will help you find the full text of the document, either in a publicly available place or in one of the online databases offered by SHSU.
If you don't see these links or they don't take you to the full text, you can contact the Library Service Desk for help in finding the article.
Some documents will be unavailable online, but they may be available in the library building or through Interlibrary Loan. Keep in mind that Google Scholar is not perfect. For more precise searching, more search features, and more content, check out the Library's individual databases and online catalog. But my teacher said not to use Google! How is "Google Scholar" different from "Google"? Setting up a Google Scholar Profile Setting up a profile only takes a few minutes.
You'll need a Google account before you can begin - use your existing account or create one. Go to Google Scholar and click on 'My citations' Follow the instructions, adding your affiliation information and your University email address.
Remember to validate the address - you'll receive an email asking you to do this. Add keywords relating to your research and add a link to your University home page if you have one Add a photo if you want to personalise your profile.
Click on 'Next step' to create your basic profile. Add your publications - Google will probably suggest the correct ones and ask you to confirm that they are yours.
Be careful if you have a common name as publications by others may be included in the suggestions. There may also be some types of articles that you don't want to include Google indexes lots of content such as newsletters, book reviews etc, not just scholarly articles.
To find missing publications, you can search using article titles or DOIs. You can also add missing publications manually if required. Make your profile public - this means that others will be able to find it and discover your body of work. What does a Google Scholar Profile look like? This is an example of a Google Scholar profile. Further reading: Anne-Wil Harzing
0コメント