FAQ: How do I use the Text Analyzer in JSTOR?
-
Browse:
- All
-
Topics
- 7Academic Integrity & Plagiarism
- 66Academic Support, Writing Help, & Presentation Help
- 27Access/Remote Access
- 7Accessibility
- 6Archives
- 9Building/Facilities
- 6Career/Job Information
- 25Circulation
- 147Citing Sources
- 14Copyright
- 307Databases
- 23Directions/Location
- 34Ebooks
- 19Faculty Resources/Needs
- 7Hours/Contacts
- 2Innovation Lab & Makerspace/3D Printing
- 25Interlibrary Loan
- 41IT/Computer/Printing Support
- 26Library Book Search
- 3Library Instruction
- 37Library Technology Help
- 6Multimedia
- 17Online Programs
- 21Periodicals
- 24Policies
- 8RefWorks/Citation Managers
- 4Research Guides (LibGuides)
- 214Research Help
- 3Reserves
- 22University Services
- 3Website
Last Updated: Dec 20, 2024
Views: 546
JSTOR This link opens in a new window has a tool called a Text Analyzer This link opens in a new window that you can use to find articles that are similar to content you’ve already found or written. It works by processing the text you upload, identifying key words and topics, and recommending related resources within the JSTOR database.
You can access JSTOR through the A-Z Database List link on the library home page. From the JSTOR home page or search result page, click on the “Tools” menu and then, click on “Text Analyzer.” If you want to analyze a JSTOR article or book chapter you’ve already found, paste in the stable URL for the JSTOR resource. Alternatively, you can drag and drop your own document.
Once the Text Analyzer returns search results to you, you can change the keywords it has prioritized by removing or adding topics in the margin on the left side of the page.
Content authored by: EF
Was this helpful? 0 0
About FAQs
About FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) are a self-serve option for users to search and find answers to their questions.
Use the search box above to type your question to search for an answer or browse existing FAQs by group, topic, etc.