You can search other library catalogs from the Z-Search icon on the OPAC terminals or from the list of libraries on our web page. If you do not have time for inter-library loan, you may be able to go to a nearby library to find the items you need. Scholarly journals are professional or refereed journals. The audience is scholars and specialists, rather than general readers. Authors of scholarly articles are often affiliated with a university, or are professional practitioners in their field, and their credentials are usually cited at the beginning or end of the article.
Editors are also respected scholars or professionals in their field.
Scholarly journals are usually published by a university or a professional association, and are usually issued monthly or quarterly. There is little or no advertising. Journals are indexed in the more specialized indexes, such as the Education Index or MLA Bibliography, as opposed to the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature or Resource One. Example of scholarly journals are the Harvard Business Review and the Emily Dickinson Journal . Some popular magazines are Time and Sports Illustrated .