matthyaouw said:Can anyone reccomend a website for finding papers that have cited a particular paper? Google scholar can't even find the original,
Astronuc said:What field? and in what journals would such a paper be cited?
Moonbear said:There's always the good, old fashioned, bound Science Citation Index if you can't find an online resource that works for what you need to find.
ZapperZ said:I'm not quite sure what you mean by "google scholar can't even find the original". Google scholar works very well in finding the citations to my papers, even when they were made out of ArXiv papers. You may not be able to get those papers IF they require subscription, but you certainly get the full citation of those papers.
Zz.
ziad1985 said:I have access to actual articles dating back from 1969 to mid 1970's, They are all physics, Including Canadian, American and soviet journal of physics..
so if it's physics and from one of these 3 journals, I'll see if I can take a look.
Possibly in one of the indexes mentioned in the last paragraph.The Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society has been published without a break since 1871. It is one of the leading journals of British geology. Each year two parts are issued containing original research papers on all aspects of geology. Traditionally the Proceedings has given particular attention to the geology of northern England and its neighbouring areas. The submission of papers on related topics but of a more general interest is encouraged. All papers are subjected to the full scrutiny of two independent referees.
The current chief editors Stewart Molyneux (BGS, UK) and Doug Holliday (BGS, UK) are supported by a board of specialist editors.
The Proceedings has a long-standing scientific reputation and was chosen in volume 50 to publish some of the results of the investigations by UK Nirex into the geology of west Cumbria related to the possible development of an underground repository for the storage of radioactive waste.
The information in the Proceedings is abstracted/indexed in GeoArchive, Georef, Geobase, Geological Abstracts, Mineralogical Abstracts, Research Alert and Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE).
To find relevant paper citations for your research, start by searching in academic databases such as Google Scholar, JSTOR, or PubMed. You can also use search engines such as Google or Bing, but be sure to filter your results to only show scholarly articles. Additionally, you can look for citations in the reference section of papers that you have already found.
The best way to organize and manage paper citations is by using a citation management software such as Zotero, Mendeley, or EndNote. These tools allow you to save, organize, and format your citations in different citation styles. They also have features such as note-taking and collaboration, making it easier to keep track of your research.
To properly cite a paper in your own research, you should follow the specific citation style required by your academic institution or journal. This typically includes information such as the author's name, title of the paper, journal or book title, publication date, and page numbers. You can use a citation management software to automatically generate citations in the correct style.
If you cannot find a specific paper citation, try using different search terms or keywords. You can also reach out to the author or contact the publisher of the paper for more information. If the paper is not available online, you may need to visit a library or request the paper through interlibrary loan.
To avoid accidentally plagiarizing, make sure to properly cite all sources used in your research. This includes both in-text citations and a reference list or bibliography at the end of your paper. Be sure to follow the citation style guidelines, and always give credit to the original authors of the information you are using in your work.