A work can be scholarly but not peer-reviewed. If your instructor asks for peer-reviewed articles make sure they are actually peer-reviewed.
A journal's website will tell you if the journal is peer-reviewed. If the homepage does not clearly indicate if it is a peer-reviewed publication, look for an 'Authors' or 'Manuscript Submission' section. These sections gives information for people submitting articles for publication, and if the journal is peer-reviewed it will be outlined in this section.
Example 1: Criminology & Criminal Justice - https://journals.sagepub.com/home/crj - peer-reviewed
Example 2: Emergency Medicine Journal - https://emj.bmj.com/ - peer-reviewed
Example 3: Elder Law Studies E-Journal - https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/sample_issues/1311441_CMBO.html#advisbd - peer-reviewed
This activity gives you a chance to practice figuring out whether a journal is peer-reviewed or not.
Instructions
If you would like to explore the live webpage, see here: Journal of Emergency Management.
When you have completed the activity, you can move to Module 7: Academic Integrity and Citations
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