"Organization is essential as you work from start to finish of your [research] project. Good organization will allow you to see where you have been and help you to see how to proceed.
- Walden University Library, Library Guide to Capstone Literature Reviews: Get & Stay Organized
*Make sure to review your assignment requirements
Use the following organizational tools to help you throughout the literature search process. When you read articles, it's helpful to think about them in the context of your research question, theory, and hypothesis. These documents allow you to compile details about your sources, such as citation information, purpose, methodologies, implications, and critiques. The documents can also help with identifying similarities and themes between articles and authors.
DTA&I, also known as Dissertation Abstracts, provides citations to doctoral dissertations and masters theses from North American institutions published since 1861 and European universities since 1988.
A free repository of full-text masters' theses and doctoral dissertations from graduate students in participating Ohio colleges and universities. Also known as the OhioLINK ETD.
CORE Scholar is an institutional repository that captures, preserves, organizes, and provides open access to the scholarly output produced by Wright State University faculty, staff, students, and others. Items housed here include articles, essays, journals, conference proceedings, books, and more. The repository is a service of the Wright State University Libraries and joins other universities worldwide in the ongoing development of scholarly communication and publishing.
A resource for finding open access graduate theses and dissertations published worldwide contributed by over 1000 colleges, universities, and research institutions. Also known as the OATD.