Scholarly vs Popular Journal Articles
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This document outlines the key differences between scholarly and popular journals. Scholarly journals are usually published by professional societies, have peer reviewers listed, use discipline-specific language, include references and statistics, and provide in-depth coverage of new research. Popular journals are written for general audiences, have catchy graphics and short articles without citations, and aim to entertain and promote viewpoints. Electronic resources with subject-specific indexes and longer articles with footnotes are more likely to contain scholarly articles.
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The continuing increase of wind energy penetration in power systems, in
combination with the retirement of conventional generation, raises new challenges for the
maintenance of power system stability. This paper presents a comprehensive review of wind
power plant capabilities to provide frequency support and the corresponding methods available
in the published literature are thoroughly analysed and compared. The topic is covered from
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Scholarly vs Popular Journal Articles
- 1. Scholarly vs. Popular Journals
- 3. Clues to a Scholarly Article/Journal • Usually published or sponsored by a professional society or association • List of reviewers on the first few pages (juried, refereed, peer-reviewed) • Language of the discipline • May have the word “Journal” in title
- 4. • Includes references, bibliography, works cited, statistics, and/or charts • Author information/affiliation indicated • Articles are usually lengthy, and include an Abstract
- 5. • In-depth coverage of a topic, often presentation of new research • No illustrations, unless a chart, cover usually plain • Articles are indexed in specialized databases and indexes, such as PsycInfo or MLA Bibliography
- 6. Clues to a Popular Article/Magazine • Written for general public • Vocabulary for general usage and reading level • Author may be not named • Contains glossy photographs, catchy graphics
- 7. • Short articles, no bibliography, footnotes, references, etc. • Main purpose to entertain, sell a product, promote a viewpoint • Probably contains a lot of advertising
- 8. • Broad range of topics • Published by commercial enterprises or individuals Goal: $$$
- 9. Electronic Resources: Scholarly vs. Popular • The more subject-specific the index, the higher the probability that the articles indexed are scholarly. – PsycINFO indexes more scholarly articles in psychology than Academic Search Complete
- 10. • Journal titles with the words "Journal of the" or "Journal for the" in the title are usually scholarly • Footnotes and/or a bibliography in online scholarly articles • Typically, the longer the article, the more scholarly
- 11. Setting Limits – EBSCOhost Databases
- 12. Other Clues:
- 13. Other Types of Periodicals Professional, Trade, Industry Written for practitioners – current trends, news, etc. Commentary & Opinion Written for general educated audience – commentaries, political opinion, viewpoints
- 14. • Newspapers – Written for general public – current information, news, local & regional information, etc.