|
- What Is A Peer-Reviewed Article? - Evaluating Information Sources . . .
In academic publishing, the goal of peer review is to assess the quality of articles submitted for publication in a scholarly journal Before an article is deemed appropriate to be published in a peer-reviewed journal, it must undergo the following process: The author of the article must submit it to the journal editor who forwards the article to experts in the field Because the reviewers
- MLA 9 (most current) - Citing Sources: APA, MLA Chicago Styles . . .
See the Quoting, Paraphrasing and Summarizing: Incorporating External Sources box in this guide for how to properly incorporate outside sources within the body of your paper
- Viewing: 2003 John Jay Yearbook: Just-Us | Lloyd Sealy Library Digital . . .
Source ;John Jay College Archives, Lloyd Sealy Library, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
- Evaluating Information Sources: Should I Trust Internet Sources?
#1 There is no quality assurance when it comes to information found on the Internet: Anyone can post anything #2 In most cases, information found on the web has not been checked for accuracy #3 Not all web sites are created equal They differ in quality, purpose, and bias #4 Some web sites have sponsors who pay for specific content to promote their products or ideas The information is not
- Viewing: Photograph of Ibn Kenyatta | Lloyd Sealy Library Digital . . .
Black and white photograph of Ibn Kenyatta, undated 5x7inches Photo credit: Peter Sinclair Item within a (press kit?) from Box 45, folder 9
- Images from IAWP 1977 15th Annual Training Conference, Tucson, Arizona
External links Prior Training Conferences, IAWP Source Records of the International Association of Women Police, Lloyd Sealy Library Special Collections, John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY)
- APA 7 (most current) - Citing Sources: APA, MLA Chicago Styles . . .
See the Quoting, Paraphrasing and Summarizing: Incorporating External Sources box in this guide for how to properly incorporate outside sources within the body of your paper
- How to brief a case - Lloyd Sealy Library
Confusion often arises over the term “legal brief ” There are at least two different senses in which the term is used Appellate brief An appellate brief is a written legal argument presented to an appellate court Its purpose is to persuade the higher court to uphold or reverse the trial court’s decision Briefs of this kind are therefore geared to presenting the issues involved in the
|
|
|