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Third Iron Research Tools

This guide will provide an overview of Third Iron research tools that will streamline user searches and access to resources in the AUArts Library collection.

LibKey links to look for

The AUArts LibKey links are red and include the school logo.

There are different LibKey link messages that identify electronic materials that can be accessed. Look for these links on sites like Wikipedia, JSTOR, and other publisher websites:

 

Provided By

 

 

 

  • AUArts has access to certain materials listed on the webpage being searched. Clicking this link takes the user to the smaller links listed within the text of the page.

 

Article Link

 

 

  • AUArts has access to a webpage or database that provides the full text article.

 

Download PDF

 

 

  • AUArts has access to a PDF article on a webpage or database. There will be download and print options available to the user.

 

View E-Book

 

 

  • AUArts has eBook access on a webpage or database. Clicking the link will take users directly to the database where the eBook is located and the access options to the material.

 

Access Options

 

 

  • AUArts does not have immediate access to the item. The user will either be asked to get institutional access or pay for access.
NOTE: Users should speak with library staff to determine if access is available via interlibrary loan services.  

 

Expression of Concern

 

 

 

  • This message appears if journal publishers or editors have raised concerns with an article’s findings or methodology. An EOC is usually the first step taken before an article is retracted. The user should consider finding a different article on the topic being searched.

 

Article Retracted

 

 

 

  • This message will appear if the article in question has been identified to contain:
    • Data mistakes that the authors have discovered; they want the article retracted so others don’t use the paper in their own work.
    • Other more serious issues, such as fraudulent data, fake peer review, plagiarism, and more has been identified.
  • Article retraction data is provided by RetractionWatch.com who tracks, classifies and reports on scholarly article retractions.