Make sure all pop-up blockers are Disabled!!!
All EBSCO databases:
1. Conduct a search in any EBSCO database
2. Click on the title of any article citation so you can see the whole citation
3. Click on the Green piece of paper ICON with the arrow located in the upper right hand side
4. Click “Direct Export to RefWorks”
5. Click the SAVE button on the left
6. Ref Works will POP UP and prompt you to log in
7. Your record should appear in the Last Imported Folder in REFWORKS
The JSTOR Database:
1. Conduct a search in JSTOR
2. Choose a citation you want to export and click on EXPORT THIS CITATION.
3. Choose REF WORKS
4. Ref Works will pop up and view last imported folder to see your imported citation
The Contemporary Women's Issues Database:
1. Perform your search in Contemporary Women's Issues
2. STORE the references you want to export
3. Click on STORED RECORDS
4. Click on EXPORT RECORDS
5. Export Formats: Choose “DIRECT EXPORT TO REFWORKS”
6. Other Options: Choose “Automatically import into bibliographic manager program”
7. Click the EXPORT NOW button
8. Ref Works will POP UP
9. Your records should appear in the Last Imported Folder in REFWORKS
WEB of SCIENCE - includes Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index and Arts & Humanities Citation Index:
1. From your search results, select the items you wish to save by clicking in the checkbox to the left of the appropriate citations.
2. Click on the LONG button “Save to EndNote, RefMan or other reference software” at the bottom right side of the screen.
3. Click the Export button.
4. Save to desktop. . SAVE, SAVE, to desktop, note the name of the file or change the name to “savedrecs.txt” CLOSE after download is complete.
5. Log in OR click over to Ref Works if you already have it up in your browser.
6. Select References/Import from the toolbar
7. Select ISI (Institute for Scientific Information) as the data source and Web of Science as the database
8. Browse to find the text file you saved to your computer on the DESKTOP and named “savedrecs.txt” and click on Open
9. Click Import
10. Your records should appear in the Last Imported Folder
The OPAL Catalog:
SIFT is a series of actions you can take to determine the validity and reliability of claims and sources on the web.
The SIFT method, or strategy, is quick and simple and can be applied to various kinds of online content: news articles, scholarly articles, social media posts, videos, images, etc.
Each letter in SIFT corresponds to one of the Four Moves:
Stop
Investigate the source
Find better coverage
Trace claims, quotes and media to the original context
Find more details on the Four Moves from Mike Caulfield's SIFT (Four Moves), which is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Naughton, B. (2007). The Chinese economy: Transitions and growth. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
[Note: Second and subsequent lines of APA style citations should be indented, although the LibGuide format does not permit it here.]
Book (Multiple Authors):
Fubini, D., Price, C., & Zollo, M. (2007). Mergers: Leadership, performance, and corporate health. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan.
Book (Corporate Author or No Author):
American Psychological Association. (2010). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.). Washington, DC.: Author.
[Note: If the publisher is the same as the author, write the word "Author" in the publisher position as in this example. Also include the edition statement if there is one.]
Book (Editor):
Bosworth, M., & Flavin, J. (Eds.) (2007). Race, gender, and punishment: From colonialism to the war on terror. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Book (Online):
Toy, E.C., & Klamen, D. (2009). Case files: Psychiatry (3rd ed.). [Kindle version]. Retrieved from: http://www.amazon.com
[Note: Electronic retrieval information takes the place of the publisher location and name. APA style does not put a period after the URL as some other citation styles do.]
Journal Article (One Author):
Journal Article (Multiple Authors):
Journal Article (Online):