Articles are available from many different types of publications, including: scholarly journals, newspapers, chapters in books, magazines, conference proceedings, etc.
How Do I Find Article?
Articles can be found in the oZoogle+ by searching through its databases. You can search articles by the article author, title, or keyword by using Ozoogle+ in your subject area.
OZU Library supply your article request national or international.
We can get it for you through Article Request . Fill out with the needed information to complete the request.
Is the article I found an academic one? This video discusses how to properly identify a scholarly, academic, or peer-reviewed article.
This video prepared by Concordia University Library.
A “scholarly” or “academic” journal articles are written by experts in a particular field of study. Scholarly journal articles, unlike web-based or popular magazine articles, are designed and structured to provide the elements necessary to most thoroughly evaluate the validity and truth of an author's position.
Please keep in mind that not all scholarly journals go through the peer-review process.
Peer reviewed articles are written by experts and are reviewed and critiqued by several other experts in the same subject area.
Scholarly articles are research focused, reporting results of original research and experimentation. They are heavily cited in the form of either footnotes or bibliographies, and written by, and addressed to, experts in a discipline. However, whereas peer-reviewed articles require a strict "peer-approval" for publishing, a scholarly articles that is not peer-reviewed only requires the approval of an editorial board.
When you click a link from the library website to an electronic resource (e.g. article, e-book or database) you will be prompted for your OZU e-mail and password.
On-campus users will not need to log in.