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Systematic Reviews in Theory and Practice for Library and Information Studies
Author(s) -
Sue F. Phelps,
Nicole Campbell
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
library and information research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2752-7336
pISSN - 1756-1086
DOI - 10.29173/lirg498
Subject(s) - systematic review , reading (process) , field (mathematics) , computer science , library science , order (exchange) , management science , data science , sociology , medline , political science , engineering , business , mathematics , finance , pure mathematics , law
This article is about the use of systematic reviews as a research methodology in library and information studies (LIS). A systematic review is an attempt to gather all of the research on a given topic in order to answer a specific question. They have been used extensively in the health care field and have more recently found their way into the social sciences, including librarianship. Examples of the use of systematic reviews in LIS illustrate the benefits and challenges to using this methodology. Included is a brief description of how to conduct a review and a reading list for further information.

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