FAQ: I found the perfect article for my paper. How do I find other articles and books that have cited it?

There are many tools you can use to find books or articles that have cited a resource. This FAQ will focus on just three of them: Web of Science, Google Scholar This link opens in a new window, and Research Rabbit This link opens in a new window. Web of Science is a library database and you must be logged into your SNHU account to access it. Google Scholar and Research Rabbit are free resources.

Here is a sample title search in all three tools, for the title “The hunt for disability: The new eugenics and the normalization of school children.”

Web of Science (WoS)

According to Web of Science, this article has been cited 71 times. To see the details of these sources, you would click on the number 71, which is hyperlinked.

Google Scholar

According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited in 481 other sources. To see the details of these sources, you would click on “Cited by 481,” which is hyperlinked.

To set up Google Scholar to provide full text links to our library, please follow the steps in this FAQ: How can I use Google Scholar to find electronic articles held by the Shapiro Library?

Research Rabbit

Research Rabbit requires that you set up a free account first. Once you do that, not only will you be able to see all the citations (sources that have cited your article), but also all of the articles references, as well as similar articles. According to Research Rabbit, there are 199 articles that have cited this one. You can see a list of them in the All Citations column.

Content Authored by: GS