Zotero is free citation management software that will help you keep track of all your sources for this project.
It is particularly useful for this project as you can use it to capture snapshots of websites you might want to reference, along with secondary sources like journal articles and books.
To add snapshots of websites/blogs to your Zotero library, you will need to install the Zotero Connector (refer to these instructions for how to set up Zotero and the Zotero Connector).
Once it is installed, you will be able to click on the icon in your toolbar to grab a snapshot of the page you are viewing. It is then automatically added and stored in your Zotero account.
Characteristics of a Peer Reviewed Scholarly Article
Examples of Peer Reviewed Scholarly Articles
LibrarySearch refers to the search box on the Library homepage
Tips for Using LibrarySearch to Find Religious Studies Scholarly Articles
Digital library of academic journals, ebooks and primary sources. Includes content across the humanities, social sciences, and sciences.
Google Scholar is another tool that can be used to find peer reviewed scholarly articles. Please note that there isn't a review process as to what gets added to Google Scholar, so make sure you critically evaluate the sources you find.
If you are using Google Scholar at home, it is important to change the settings to see links to the full text of articles through MRU Library
In Settings, select Library Links. Search for MRU Library. Check the box "Full-text@MRU Library" and click save.
You will now see links for Full-Text@MRU Library next to your search results
Characteristics of a Scholarly Book
Examples of Scholarly Books or Chapters in Edited Scholarly Books
Tips for Finding Books using LibrarySearch