The Hunt Library has a large library collection of
aviation-related resources in the world. The graphical user interface is user
friendly. If you use the “Advance
Search” option search from the main window, it will take you to a new window
where you can expend your search; for example, by selecting the “Scholarly
materials, including peer-reviewed” radio box, and the journal article box from
the show content type. Then, you can
select a date that best fit for your article in mind.
A resource is
scholarly in nature when it’s written or edited by as scholar; a person who had
graduated with a doctorate degree in the area they’re writing about, and that implies
the person has proved they have mastered the field to be acknowledge as an
expert (Scholarly vs. Popular Sources, n.d).
This doesn’t imply that the person’s point of view of the subject cannot
be questioning, but it does mean they’re knowledgeable about the field enough
to have an informed understanding of it.
From what I’ve observed so far for the scholarly found in
the library is that they’re easily accessible and much better organized compare
to the typical information I find when I google a leadership concept. All the journals have an abstract session,
which makes it easy to know what the journal is about. Whereas the typical
information found in Google are much more informal in quality and range.
ReferenceScholarly vs. Popular Sources. (n.d). In The
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