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How to determine peer-reviewed journal articles?

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✔ Peer-reviewed journal articles ✔

Make sure you see the title of the journal, volume, issue, and page numbers.

✔ Nichols, E. B., & Loper, A. B. (2012). Incarceration in the household: Academic outcomes of adolescents with an incarcerated household member. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 41(11), 1455–1471.

✔ Crowder, K., & Downey, L. (2010). Interneighborhood migration, race, and environmental hazards: Modeling microlevel processes of environmental inequality. American Journal of Sociology, 115(4), 1110–1149.

✔ Miles, Eleanor, and Richard J. Crisp. 2014. “A Meta-Analytic Test of the Imagined Contact Hypothesis.” Group Processes and Intergroup Relations 17 (1): 3–26. https://doi.org/10.1177/1368430213510573.

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✘ Books ✘

You will see the publisher name at the end. In certain citation formats, the city and/or state where the book was published are also included

✘ Castles, S., Haas, H. G. de, & Miller, M. J. (2014). The age of migration: International population movements in the modern world (5th ed). Palgrave Macmillan.

✘ Portes, Alejandro, and Rubén G. Rumbaut. 2006. Immigrant America: A Portrait. 3rd ed. Los Angeles: University of California Press.

✘ Finch, Janet, and Jennifer Mason. 1993. Negotiating Family Responsibilities. London: Routledge.

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✘ Book chapters ✘

You will see the chapter title, the book name, and the editor(s) name.

✘ King, Russell. 2000. “Generalizations from the History of Return Migration.” Pp. 7–55 in Return migration: Journey of hope or despair?, edited by B. Ghosh. Geneva: International Organization for Migration.

✘ Fokkema, Tineke, Eralba Cela, and Yvonne Witter. 2016. “Pendular Migration of the Older First Generations in Europe: Misconceptions and Nuances.” In Transnational Aging: Current Insights and Future Challenges, eds. Vincent Horn and Cornelia Schweppe. New York: Routledge, 141–61.

✘ Landis, Daniel R., and Jerry Boucher. 1987. “Themes and Models of Conflict.” In Ethnic Conflict: International Perspectives, edited by Jerry Boucher, Daniel R. Landis, and Karen Arnold Clark, 18–32. Beverly Hills: Sage.

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Steps

1

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✔ Search the title of the study in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

Search this in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

Incarceration in the household: Academic outcomes of adolescents with an incarcerated household member.

  1. Search the title of the study in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

  2. Click on the link.

    1. This will open the study webpage

  3. It's a peer reviewed journal article, IF:

  4. You see the DOI number in the link (starts with "10").

  5. See the journal name

  6. See the volume, issue, and page numbers.

2

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✘ Books: Search the title of the study in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

Search this in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

Immigrant America: A Portrait

  1. Search the title of the study in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

  2. Note that it says [BOOK].

  3. Click on the link.

    1. This will open the study webpage

  4. It's a book, IF you see a publisher name.

3

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✘ Book Chapters: Search the title of the study in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

Search this in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

Pendular Migration of the Older First Generations in Europe: Misconceptions and Nuances

  1. Search the title of the study in www.scholar.google.comarrow-up-right

  2. Click on the link.

    1. This will open the study webpage

  3. It's a book chapter, IF you see the word "Chapter"

  4. It's a book chapter, IF you see the the book information.

  5. It's a book chapter, IF you see the the publisher name.

4

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You can ask AI

  1. Paste the end-text citation of the study.

  2. Ask your preferred AI tool if it's a peer-reviewed journal article.

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